Who is the most 'Canadian'

A whimsical illustration depicting quirky Canadian cultural icons, including a UFO landing pad, a maple leaf, a giant fiddle, and a cozy snow scene, with a joyful Canadian flag in the sky.

Discover Your Canadian Spirit!

Test your knowledge about the quirks and fascinating facts of Canada with our engaging quiz! From UFO landing pads to the origins of trick-or-treating, this quiz will challenge your understanding of what makes Canada unique.

9 Fun and Informative Questions
Learn About Canadian Culture and History
Compete with Friends and Family

9 Questions2 MinutesCreated by CuriousMoose42

Calling all extraterrestrials! The world's first landing pad for UFOs was built in in 1967. It was built as part of Canada's centennial celebration to be the country's official welcoming sight for ETs, the flat concrete structure weighs more than 130 tons and contains a time capsule that will be opened in 2067 on the 100-year anniversary of the pad’s opening. What town was it built in?

Flin Flon, Manitoba

St Paul, Alberta

Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia

Niagara Falls, Ontario

SpongeBob SquarePants / Gify

Canadians love a particular food item, but even more than you may have realized. According to food industry executives, Canada has more shops selling this food per capita than any nation in the world. In second-place, surprisingly enough, is Japan.

Poutine

Donuts

Pancakes

Pizza

Hooded sweatshirts that the rest of the world refers to as "hoodies" have a different name in this province of Canada, they're known as a “bunnyhug." The origins of this nickname, however, are not as cute as you'd expect, stemming from similar hooded clothing made from the pelts of bunnies after the mass "bunnycide" that took place when rabbit populations soared through the roof and people were encouraged to kill as many bunnies as they could.

Saskatchewan

Yukon

Alberta

Manitoba

This Might Get / Gify

There is a Quebec town that is the only town in the world with not one but two exclamation marks in its name.

Lebel!-sur-Quévillon!

L'Île!-Cadieux!

Saint-Louis-du-Ha!-Ha!

Métis!-sur-Mer!

This town is home to the world's largest fiddle, which stands an impressive 60 feet tall.

Sydney, Nova Scotia

Lunenburg, Nova Scotia

Shediac, New Brunswick

Caraquet, New Brunswick

Fleischer Studios / Gify

Children around the world owe a debt of gratitude to this small town, where the phrase "trick or treat" is believed to have originated. Historians concur that the earliest recorded mention of "trick or treat" is found in a 1927 edition of the town's local newspaper.

Stoner, British Columbia

Blackie, Alberta

Pontypool, Ontario

Dawson City, Yukon

The pizza variety everybody knows as Hawaiian originated in Canada, not Hawaii. Greek-born restaurateur Sam Panopoulos was the first person to pair ham and pineapple atop a pizza, which he first did at his restaurant in which town, back in 1962.

Sherbrooke, Quebec

Prince Rupert, BC

Chatham, Ontario

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario

Everybody knows that parts of Canada get cold in the winter, but you may not have realized that certain regions of the country have hit temperatures so low that they're actually colder than the planet Mars. Canada's lowest recorded temperature — -63 degrees Celsius, recorded in 1947 — is colder than the average temperature on the surface of Mars.

Eureka, Nunavut

Snag, Yukon

Alert, Nunavut

Watson Lake, Yukon

Barstool Sports / Gify

You probably think that Canada became an independent nation back in 1867, what with all those 150th anniversary celebrations that took place in 2017. If that's the case, you're wrong; that didn't actually take place until the enacting of the Canada Act of ____, with the British Parliament officially transferring the power to change Canada's Constitution to the Canadian Parliament.

1982

1901

1888

1953

Who is the most 'Canadian'

Discover Your Canadian Spirit!

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