Thundering waterfalls. Icy, snow-capped mountains. Open plains where the night skies are strewn with stars. These are just a few of the amazing sights that you can see in Canada. And not only will these beautiful landscapes create unforgettable memories for you, they’ll also serve as amazing photos on social media. If you’re looking for the most ‘grammable places in the Great White North, here are just a few Insta-worthy places in Canada to visit!

Part of Banff National Park, Moraine Lake in Alberta is a gorgeous, glacier-fed lake with an azure color so stunning that it looks unreal. You’ll wonder if real life has been photoshopped when you see it. The secret lies in the “rock flour” or “glacier flour” deposits in the water that are refracted by the sun. The result transforms the surface of the lake into its art-like form. Another helpful measure is that the local government has banned personal vehicles around Moraine Lake, reducing its exposure to pollution. You’ll need to hop a bike or take a special shuttle to get your photo.

 

With a name like “Flowerpot Island,” you might expect this destination to be vividly beautiful. And you’d be right! In a fun twist, however, this destination isn’t named for its plant life. Instead, the name comes from its super-sized salt pillars that jut over the coast and are shaped like flowerpots. In addition to exploring these Insta-worthy beaches, you can also sign up for cave tours, take trips to local lighthouses, and partake in other fun tourist activities. Flowerpot Island is the perfect place for adventure.

 

Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse looks like something off a postcard, making it one of the most popular Insta-worthy Places in Canada. The lighthouse is located in a quaint little fishing village on the Nova Scotia coast, and its white body and red roof have an equally charming appeal for travelers with a vintage eye. Throw in some wave-tossed rocks at the bottom of the building and you’ll have a recipe for lovely and highly scenic selfies! What’s more, when you’re done with this particular lighthouse, you can continue exploring Nova Scotia to photograph 160 other lighthouses.

 

There are two reasons why tourists flock to Churchill. The first is its abundance of wildlife, particularly polar bears. Churchill is one of the few Canadian landscapes where you can see the great white creatures in their natural habitat. Beluga whales are also prominent in the area, so you can keep your camera shuttering on the land and the sea. But most important, when the sun goes down, the Churchill sky is set alight by the northern lights, aka the aurora borealis. You’ll have to visit during the right time of year to enjoy the lights. But if you do, you might find yourself so mesmerized by the sight that you actually forget to take photos!

 

Niagara Falls might be the biggest of the waterfalls in Canada, but maybe you’re looking to travel off the beaten path or explore the more hidden gems of the country. Either way, you’ll love Lady Evelyn Falls. It’s a “curtain” style waterfall with water pouring off a large, flat, and crescent-shaped crest down to the pool below. Depending on the specifics of where you travel, you can admire the falls from various angles, including a staircase that leads to a gorge right below the water. Camping is also possible in the greater area around Lady Evelyn Falls Territorial Park.

 

Canada isn’t only home to natural wonders! There are human-made destinations that will make your jaw drop as well. The Fairmont Le Château Frontenac, a luxury hotel in Quebec, is one of these stunning sites. Dating back to the 1800s, the hotel has been designated as a National Historic Site because of both its legacy and its huge and ornate renaissance-style architecture. You’ll feel like you’re gazing up at a medieval castle when you see it towering on a bluff over the city. If you really want some Insta-worthy shots, book an actual suite in the hotel. Not only will you enjoy luxurious, five-star amenities, but you’ll also have incredible views of the St. Lawrence River and the streets of Quebec City. Just make sure that your camera is equipped for panoramic shots. You’re going to need them!