Reykjavik, with a population of approximately 120,00 may not be the biggest European capital, but it is widely regarded as an exciting destination and Icelands cultural and economic center, having been established as a city in the 18th century. Reykjavik provides the perfect base for exploring nearby landmarks such as fjords, glaciers and more. There are strong connections between the city and the Vikings, with many visible signs still remaining today, such as the Longhouse at Hofsstaðir Historic Park.

Isafjordur is a small town in north-western Iceland. The city is characterized by its industrial and fishing ports, which are some of the city's main attractions. The city is very impressive and has a variety of old and colorful houses. Enjoy the site of the beautiful lighthouse or visit some of the restaurants to try the local Icelandic specialities.

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Corner Brook is situated on the Bay of Islands, Newfoundland. The town was founded in 1956 by the union of four autonomous municipalities. Numerous sports facilities in some untouched, fascinating nature can be expected here.

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Québec City is well known for its French charm. A walk through the narrow streets will enable you to explore numerous museums, one of which is the popular wax museum. Explore Quebec's largest game reserve, or take a riding tour around the city. Alternatively, you can bike up to the Montmorency Falls, where from the summit, you will enjoy breathtaking views over the city.

The name "Montreal" is based on the 233-meter-high Mont Royal. In Canada's second largest city, there are numerous attractions, including the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Montréal and Mont Royal. In addition, Montreal offers ample opportunities for strolling and shopping. The many bistros allow you to sit back and watch the colorful city go by.