General
History
Geography
Food
Sports
100

Letters addressed to the postal code H0H 0H0 are delivered here.

The North Pole

Fun Fact: Volunteers reply to about 1.6 million of these letters each year.

100

This was the first national park established in Canada.

Banff National Park

Fun Fact: The park was established in 1885!

100

Some 90 percent of Canadians live within 160 kilometres of this.

The U.S Border

100

Quebec is the world’s top producer of this condiment.

Maple Syrup

100

These are the two national sports of Canada.

Hockey and Lacrosse

200

The location of the world’s highest tides.

The Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia

Fun Fact: The tides can range anywhere from 3.5 to 16 metres high!

200

On July 1, 1867, the British North America Act united which four provinces into the new Dominion of Canada?

Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

200

Canada has more of these than the rest of the world combined.

Lakes

Fun Fact: About 9 percent of Canada’s surface area is covered by fresh water.

200

This is the most-consumed fruit in Canada.

Bananas

200

This event was the most watched broadcast in Canadian history.

The 2010 Olympic Men’s Hockey Final.

Fun Fact: 16.6 million Canadians watched Team Canada clinch the gold medal.

300

There are approximately 50 million goldfish swimming in this lake.

Lake Ontario

Fun Fact: The goldfish population has surged in recent years as a result of people freeing their pets in open water.

300

Which province was the last to join Confederation, doing so after a close referendum in 1949?

Newfoundland & Labrador

Fun Fact: After a hard-fought debate and two referendums, Newfoundland joined Canada as its 10th province on March 31, 1949. 

300

This town set a record for the most extreme temperature change—from -19 Celsius to +22 Celsius in less than an hour.

Pincher Creek, Alberta 

Fun Fact: They experienced this momentous shift in January 1962, thanks to the chinook winds. 

300

Canadians eat 1 billion of these every year.

Donuts

Thank you, Tim Horton's!

300

Canada has 2860 of these (twice as many as the United States).

Hockey rinks

400

This Montreal spot is considered the country’s oldest restaurant

L'Auberge Saint Gabriel

Fun Fact: The restaurant first opened in 1754!

400

This Métis leader is considered the founder of Manitoba

Louis Riel

Fun Fact: He helped create the Manitoba Act, which brought the province into Confederation in 1870.

400

This area has less gravity than the rest of the world.

Hudson's Bay

Fun Fact: It has slightly less gravity because there is less mass (rock and material) directly beneath the region. 

400

Canadians consume more than twice as much of this meal-in-a-box than Americans.

Kraft Dinner

400

The oldest surviving basketball court in the world resides in this city and province.

St. Stephen, New Brunswick 

Fun Fact: It was first used in 1893, and there are plans to turn it into a museum.

500

This type of bear lives in British Columbia and nowhere else in the world.

The Kermode Bear (also known as the spirit or ghost bear)

500

The approximate number of years Indigenous peoples have lived here in Canada.

14,000 years

Fun Fact: The oldest village was found on Triquet Island in British Columbia. 

500

The world’s smallest one of these can be found in the Yukon Territories.

Desert

Fun Fact: It is the Carcross Desert, which measures only 2.6 square kilometres.

500

This type of pizza was created by Sam Panapoulos in Chatham, Ontario, in 1962.

Hawaiian Pizza.

500

Canada has the oldest piece of this sports equipment.

Hockey Stick

Fun Fact: It dates back to 1830s Cape Breton, where it was carved from a single piece of sugar maple.

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