Found at the northern tip of Lake Winnipeg, Little Limestone Lake is recorded to be the largest colour-changing marl lake in the world. Depending on the time of day and calcite levels, the lake changes from a variety of blues and greens.

In just six hours, you can watch the high and low tides along the Bay of Fundy that carved these picturesque Hopewell Rocks.

Fogo Island Inn’s unique architecture is a spin on traditional Newfoundland outports. Whether you’re snapping photos of the inn, or your room’s view, this spot is definitely Insta-worthy.

Perfect for a day getaway, Flowerpot Island is famous for its natural rock pillars—which are shaped like flowerpots—as well as its caves and historic lighthouse.

The Columbia Icefield Skywalk features tons of Instagram-worthy pictures, from the 920-foot drop, to the 1-kilometre cliff-edge glass walkway. Plus, you’ll be seeing tons of wildlife beneath you (think bears).

As if the umbrella installation in Québec’s capital isn’t adorable enough, the Rue du Cul-de-Sac is famous for its unique restaurants, shopping centres and is even the site of Jean-Baptiste Chevalier’s –an 18th century ship owner and trader–house.

The iconic lighthouse in Peggy’s Cove is a must-see that you don’t want to pass on. With a background of nothing but blue waters and skies, this white structure stands out at every hour of the day.

Known as the largest island in Canada, Baffin Island is perfect for seeing the northern lights and Canada’s biggest wildlife (read polar bears). Just remember to pack your winter coat, because there’s snow year-round.

A Northwest Territories staple, Lady Evelyn Falls features many trails, a secluded campground surrounded by spruce trees, and of course, the falls. Make sure to visit at night for a great photo of the northern lights.

Tombstone Range Viewpoint offers a variety of sights including cool rock formations and high ridges with a birds-eye view of the Alpine Lakes and Fold Lake. Plus, it doesn’t get better than watching the sunrise here.

Known as one of the best spots to photograph the Price Edward Island cliffs, Cape Tyron features red rock walls that are more than 98 feet tall as well as a beautiful lighthouse.

Undoubtedly one of the best Instagram photo spots in Québec City, the Fairmont Le Château Frontenac, overlooking the whole city, is a stunning renaissance hotel that stands as both a piece of old and new Québec. Its romantic accents and polished architecture make it noticeable from wherever you stand in the old part of town.

The Great Sandhills of southwestern Saskatchewan provide a unique desert-like experience of just sand and sky. As much as you try to capture it all in one image, it will never entirely fit in the frame.

Nicknamed the “polar bear capital of the world”, Churchill is one of Canada’s few locations where you can spot polar bears in their natural habitat. As for the best photo ops, wait until dark to see one of the best views of the northern lights.

Sirmilik National Park is home to stunning views of the deep blue sea, white glacier mountains and marine life—including narwhals and seals. It’s so beautiful that no filter could ever do it justice.

For a truly Canadian winter experience, check out Québec’s Hôtel de Glace. This 44-room hotel is built entirely of ice and snow (beds included). How’s that for a chill micro-escape!

Located on Manitoulin Island, the Cup and Saucer Trail will guide you on a 230-foot cliff lookout that gazes over the entire lake. You’ll be able to capture Canada’s incredible island views and rock crevices.

The Athabasca Sand Dunes provide the perfect opportunity to capture the Sahara without leaving the country. With dunes as tall as 98 feet and 100-kilometres long, you’ll feel entirely immersed in the desert (and so will your followers).

With access to a breathtaking waterfall, hot springs and the northern lights, Cameron Falls Trail is a hidden gem that is well worth the trip.

Whether you hike the 6-kilometres trail or take the Banff gondola ride up, the views from the top of Sulphur Mountain are a must. With mountains everywhere you turn, this 360-degree view deserves a spot on your feed.