1. Ottawa
   Toronto
2. Calgary
   Vancouver

It's hard to think of a building that Toronto is known for more than the CN Tower! This iconic building was started in 1973, but did not officially open to the public until three years later. The building is one that many make a point to visit when they're in the area.

1. Vancouver
   Whitehorse
2. Halifax
   Toronto

This mansion called Casa Loma was once used as a residence, but today it is a heritage house instead. It was owned by Henry Pellatt, who was also the one who had it built on his land in 1911. Since then, it's been used for many events and you've probably even caught it in quite a few movies!

1. Halifax
   Winnipeg
2. Quebec City
   Charlottetown

The Chateau Frontenac is an important historic site located on the waterfront in Quebec City. It's a place that many visit to take in its beauty as well as to stay in, as it is also a famous hotel. Even the streets surrounding it are equally as historic!

1. Toronto
   Halifax
2. Victoria
   Ottawa

The official residence of the Governor General is Rideau Hall. Despite being a residence, it is possible to tour this famous building, which has stood since 1838. Another name you might hear for it is "Government House."

1. Montreal
   Saskatoon
2. Regina
   Moose Jaw

The year of 1967 was an important one in Canada, and Habitat 67 will always be an important building from that year. Easily recognized by its unique look which looks like boxes stacked upon one another.

1. Yellowknife
   St. John's
2. Victoria
   Calgary

The Calgary Tower is over 600 feet tall and at one time went by the name Husky Tower. From the top of the tower, you can look out at the city from above. Did you know that there's also a restaurant at the top to dine in?

1. Regina
   Niagara Falls
2. Edmonton
   Victoria

Looking like it could fit in with Disney's famous castles, Craigdarroch Castle is one that Victoria calls its own. Starting off as the home of Robert Dunsmuir, nowadays it is a historic site that is also used as a museum.

1. Quebec City
   Winnipeg
2. Medicine Hat
   Banff

The Banff Springs Hotel is located in the breathtaking city of Banff, one important tourist destination in Canada. Did you know that the hotel was established in 1888? 100 years later, it was declared a National Historic Site.

1. Vancouver
   Ottawa
2. Barrie
   Charlottetown

It's not hard to tell that Canada Place is where you go to board on a cruise with the sails that line the top of the building. Situated along the waterfront, it has a lot of use for tourists and locals alike. If you leave your cruise, you can stay in its hotel for a night!

1. Alert
   Gatineau
2. Medicine Hat
   Edmonton

The Canadian Museum of History was first created in 1856 and has since become a popular tourist destination in Gatineau. Did you know that it wasn't always standing in this place? Before making the move to Gatineau, the museum existed in Montreal.

1. Halifax
   Calgary
2. Regina
   Toronto

Union Station is a famous subway station in Toronto, where many start and end their daily commutes around the city. The structure was first built in 1927, and has since undergone renovations.

1. Montreal
   Gatineau
2. St. John's
   Frederiction

If you're a lover of live music and live in Montreal, then chances are that you have visited the Montreal Symphony House. The Maison symphonique de Montréal, as it's known in French, opened in 2011 and features a beautiful space for performers.

1. Toronto
   Whitehorse
2. Montreal
   Surrey

The gorgeous Notre-Dame Basilica has been a large attraction in Canada since its consecration in 1829. Its claim to fame doesn't just come from its historic look, but also from it being the largest church on the continent.

1. Toronto
   Quebec City
2. Fredericton
   Sherbrooke

Being a facility that specializes in design, there's no wonder that the Sharp Center for Design is a testament to that work! While it is definitely memorable, it isn't exactly its own building. It is connected to the Ontario College of Arts and Design.

1. Moose Jaw
   Fredericton
2. Sudbury
   Vancouver

The beautiful building is known as Science World, located in Vancouver. The building has been sponsored by Telus, but only since the early 2000s. It has been standing since the late 1970s, however.

1. Montreal
   Ottawa
2. Vancouver
   Calgary

Every city has a library, but the Vancouver Public Library is known for its beautiful shape that resembles the famous Colosseum. This was not always the building that it was in, however, and it was instead located at the Vancouver Carnegie Library before moving.

1. Vancouver
   Halifax
2. Toronto
   Yellowknife

Not only is the Art Gallery of Ontario filled with beautiful art, but it is also art itself! While the history of the museum dates back to 1900, the building was never established until 1913. Since then, it has undergone many renovations and expansions that make it the beautiful sight that we know today.

1. Calgary
   Winipeg
2. Yellowknife
   Charlottetown

The Government House, which you might also know as Fanningbank, has had a long history in P.E.I. It was first built in 1834 and features four unmistakable pillars at the front and center of the house. It also has a breathtaking garden!

1. Ottawa
   Saskatoon
2. Regina
   Brampton

You can't miss the National Gallery of Canada with the famous spider statue that stands outside the building. Home to thousands of pieces of art, it has been a gallery since 1880 but opened within its current building in 1988.

1. Edmonton
   Toronto
2. Surrey
   Saskatoon

Over 700 feet tall, Stantec Tower stands proudly in the Edmonton skyline. The building is a commercial hub, with a variety of corporations having business offices inside its stylish glass form.

1. Vancouver
   Regina
2. Timmins
   Chicoutimi

The Museum of Anthropology is in Vancouver where it has stood since the late 1970s. Home to artifacts such as totem poles and other First Nations artifacts, the building is also heavily inspired by them.

1. Ottawa
   Whitehorse
2. Regina
   Halifax

Sitting along the side of a grassy hill inside Halifax, the Old Town Clock still stands today as it has since the 1800s. If you're in Halifax and ever need the time, you know that you can count on the clock to tell you!

1. Winnipeg
   Victoria
2. Sudbury
   Moose Jaw

Like many other government buildings in Canada, the Manitoba Legislative Building was built in the early 1900s. If you look closely at the top of the dome on the building, you'll see a little statue which is known as the Golden Boy.

1. Ottawa
   St. John's
2. Gatineau
   Fredericton

The prime minister lives at 24 Sussex in Ottawa during their time in office. The location is right in downtown Ottawa and not far from where the PM conducts most of their work, Parliament Hill.

1. Calgary
   Vancouver
2. Barrie
   Chicoutimi

The Saddledome is a famous building in Calgary for a few reasons. One is for its unique shape, and another is because it is the home of the NHL team the Calgary Flames. In addition to hockey games, you can also catch some live music there sometimes as well.

1. St. John's
   Alert
2. Calgary
   Victoria

A relatively new building to downtown Calgary, The Bow stands tall and looks unique in the city. Inside its curve is public art for the viewing pleasure of those passing by. If you're a visitor to the building, then you'll want to check out the observation deck which gives a birds-eye view of the city.

1. Yellowknife
   Victoria
2. Saskatoon
   Moncton

First built in 1897, the British Columbia Parliament Building is designated for the provincial government. The outside is regal and timeless, and the inside represents much of the same, especially within the parliament chamber.

1. Iqualuit
   Niagara Falls
2. Winnipeg
   Halifax

Serving as a museum, the Ripley's Believe It or Not building is one that you can't miss! The building is not only colourful but very flamboyant, with flipped and toppled parts to it as well as entertaining features such as King Kong on top.

1. Quebec City
   Hamilton
2. Moose Jaw
   Toronto

Used by the military, La Citadelle de Quebec is located in Quebec City and it was built in the early 1800s. Becoming a historic site in the 1940s, today the Governor-General often spends time there.

1. Ottawa
   Moose Jaw
2. Barrie
   Edmonton

Once considered to be one of the largest shopping malls, it still holds this title in Canada. The West Edmonton Mall has endless fun packed inside its walls where you can do everything from shopping to eating to taking a dip in the water park!

1. Toronto
   Halifax
2. Sudbury
   Montreal

When you look along the Montreal core, you may notice one building that stands above the rest. It's 1000 de la Gauchetiere, the tallest skyscraper in Montreal. It stands a little less than 700 feet, with a grand total of 51 floors inside.

1. Whitehorse
   Banff
2. Toronto
   Medicine Hat

The Gooderham Building has stood proudly in downtown Toronto since the late 1800s when it served as a distillery. It's also known as the Flatiron Building, and bears a resemblance to the building of that name in NYC.

1. Montreal
   Vancouver
2. Fredericton
   Medicine Hat

The Atwater Market was built in 1933 and is a popular place to go and shop for all kinds of different goods. One of the most recognizable features of the building is the tower which stands tall above its main part.

1. Saskatoon
   Winnipeg
2. Banff
   Gatineau

One of two locations in Canada, the Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg is a sight to behold. With glass windows and an incredible shaped building, it's definitely a place that tourists make a point of visiting while in the area.

1. Ottawa
   Toronto
2. St. John's
   Montreal

The Montreal Biosphere was Canada's Centennial gift to the world, being made especially for the World Expo. Today, it serves as a museum and if you look closely, you can see it in a few hit movies as well.

1. Gatineau
   Charlottetown
2. Banff
   Winnipeg

All about showcasing human rights, the Canadian Museum of Human Rights is the newest museum to come to Canada. Did you know that the Museum works with universities and organizations around Canada to ensure that education is passed on?

1. Quebec City
   Saskatoon
2. Fredericton
   Chicoutimi

Built entirely of ice, Hotel de Glace gives an amazing experience like no other to guests who brave the cold to stay there. The talented artists who work on it make for a beautiful winter weekend getaway.

1. Ottawa
   Edmonton
2. St. Johns
   Nunavut

Known for being home to the Government of Canada, Parliament Hill is an important Canadian building. Attracting tourists from all over, there are often events held here to celebrate Canadian holidays. One of the biggest is the Canada Day celebrations that take place annually.

1. Toronto
   Edmonton
2. Banff
   Ottawa

Massey Hall was created in order for people to enjoy live music, something that it is still well-known for today. Being open since the late 1800s, the building needed some renovations to bring it back up to last for many more years to come.

1. Iqaluit
   Fredericton
2. Kingston
   Victoria

The Frontenac County Court was meant for a much different purpose when it was built in the 1800s. It was meant to act as the Parliament of Canada! Instead, the building became a famous courthouse.