Each of Atlantic Canada's four provinces is unique.
The character and images of each are distinct and strong. Being
islands, or greatly surrounded by water, each has developed a different
marine flavour.
Newfoundland
is known for its rocky and barren landscape, and its cliff-hugging
villages of multi-coloured houses.
Nova
Scotia is known for its fishing villages and highlands.
The warm red sand beaches of
Prince
Edward Island are another type of marine environment.
New
Brunswick shows several faces, from its Bay of Fundy to
the Acadian Shore and, unlike the others, a developed interior.
Click on areas of the map above to visit all the members of the
Atlantic Canada family. Try to find: links to four provinces; one
northern expanse of land that is part of a province; one small island
which is part of Quebec; and a island belonging to France.