Which of Canada’s three maritime provinces has the best scenery and is suitable for living?

The most suitable places to live in Canada’s three maritime provinces are: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.

1. Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia means "New Scotland" in Latin. A province in southeastern Canada, consisting of the Nova Scotia Peninsula and Cape Breton Island. It covers an area of ??56,000 square kilometers. The population is 92,1727(2011)[1]?, of which 77% are of British descent, followed by French and German descent. The provincial capital is Halifax. After John Cabot arrived in Cape Breton Island in 1497, it was occupied by the British.

A province was established in 1867. In addition to the low mountains, there are scattered fertile small plains and valley lowlands. Cape Breton Island is primarily rugged highland. The port does not freeze all year round and is the main winter port on Canada's Atlantic coast. The economy is mainly based on fishing, mining (coal, gypsum) and wood processing, as well as shipbuilding, ship repair, pulp, paper making, tires, fish processing, etc. Major cities include Halifax, Sydney, etc.

2. Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island belongs to Canada. It is about 255 kilometers long from north to south and 6.4-54 kilometers wide from east to west. Known as the Gulf of St. Lawrence Park. The coast is winding and deep, with many gorges, rivers and large harbors. The entire island forms the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island, with the provincial capital Charlottetown located on the north shore of Hillsborough Bay.

There are many sandy beaches on the north shore of the island, forming many natural bathing beaches. Famous attractions include Slipper Orchid Drive, Prince Edward Island National Park, Anne's Green Cottage, etc., which are unforgettable and unforgettable. Prince Edward Island not only ranks among the best in Canada for its established industries such as agriculture, fisheries and tourism, but it has also continued to expand into new businesses such as aerospace and bioscience in recent years.

3. New Brunswick

Compared with other inland provinces, New Brunswick has more distinct four seasons. The highest temperature in the year reaches 32 degrees. The lowest temperature reached -34 degrees. The average temperature in January is about -15 degrees, and the average temperature in July is about 22 degrees. Seasonal characteristics are obvious, the vitality of spring, the colorfulness of summer, the fruitfulness of autumn, and the snowflakes of winter. You can feel the beauty of life all year round.