All 10 PROVINCES in CANADA Ranked WORST to BEST

Ranking EVERY Canadian Province from WORST to BEST! We Ranked the Top 10 Best Provinces & Territories to live in Canada for 2021. Find out where to move to in Canada, and which have the worst cities & small towns!

In order to determine which Canadian Provinces are the best (and worst), I analyze a few categories including their economy, cost of living, crime and safety, health, education, and quality of life. We also implemented my personal experiences and the pros and cons of each location such as beautiful nature and amazing cities.

My biggest suggestion is to visit these states first to decide where you want to move to and live.

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Thanks for watching From Here to There! This is another top ten video where we explain cool facts about the world, it's history and geography, starting with the different states, cities, and towns in the United States.

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[FromHeretoThere]

Hope you all enjoy the long awaited Ranking EVERY Province in Canada video! *Can we SMASH 5000 LIKES for MORE videos about Canada?!*
Also, what is YOUR Favorite Province and WHY?
Put a TON of research and work into this video, so hopefully you guys find it informative and funny!

[jackpontiac]

Every Province and Territory have their Pros and Cons. Every Canadian should do their best to go see them for themselves. They may be pleasantly surprised.

[richardc]

Alberta here. I’ve lived here all of my life and have travelled to every province. And I LOVE all of them!

[ThePatfre]

I'm from Québec, but I love all the provinces of Canada, they are just different from each other, and keep in mind even the worst in Canada is way better than a lot of countries. For me, I see the rest of Canada like family, like cousins. So I love them all. Even the native in the north, I don't see them a lot but hey, they are family too.

[Steezboy]

Honourable mention - Territories

10 - Manitoba
9 - Newfoundland
8 - PEI
7 - New Brunswick
6 - Sasketchewan
5 - Nova Scotia
4 - BC
3 - Ontario
2 - Alberta
1- Quebec

[marcom]

I’m an American from the West Coast of the US and I think y’all live in a beautiful country. All of your ten provinces and three territories have a beauty that is specific to each area.

[erambuttar]

Oh, man! You showed us the whole Canada within 15 minutes. Thanks a lot. It's a very beautiful and informative video.

[alexanderarmfelt]

The weather in all those places seemed perfectly fine to me. Then again, I'm from Finland. Northern Finland.

[Alyssa__]

I feel like the weather in Vancouver and on the island was absolutely glossed over. It’s worth every penny to live in a city that doesn’t snow for most of the year and doesn’t get wildly hot and humid in the summer. Also, it’s so beneficial to have the mountains, ocean, lakes, and the city all within an hour radius

[Traveling_Tariq]

It’s a good day when From Here to There uploads

[pierrec]

Let's be positive, here: Manitoba has a balanced climate; -35°C in winter, +35°C in summer. Hard to beat. Québec has some of that too, but it has much more snow. The city of Québec receives almost as much precipitations as Vancouver, 950mm vs 1100mm for Vancouver, but in Québec it falls as snow and everything gets buried. People in Vancouver do not tan, they rust!

[hohutte]

I visited Canada as a tourist a few times. It is definately one of the best countries (landscape + people). Each province has its own charm and from my foreign perspective all provinces are ranked no. 1 😊👍

[panama-canada]

See how much you'll pay in taxes in each of the Canadian provinces:

[cracksmack]

I was born in Manitoba and lived here for 28 years. While the negative aspects pointed out in the video are true, hardly any of the positives of living here were touched on. Yes, we do have a month or two where you can hardly spend time outside but during the winter there are beautiful sunny days often and plenty of +25-+30 days all summer long. Manitoba has an incredible amount of festivals during the summer all across Winnipeg and small towns. We have a thriving underground EDM scene where young people explore various forms of art, dance, costrumes, and musical genres every weekend nowadays. There are many interesting cultures present here including Mennonite and Hutterite communities which are some of the most generous small town folk. We have tons of local farms which people can buy affordable organic food from. Manitobans on average are friendly people and strangers will often strike up a conversation or help get your car unstuck on a wintery day. I have travelled around Canada but I do feel like Manitoba carries a unique sense of community that other places might not have.

[timnewman]

I visited western Alberta & B.C. 40 years ago as a teen, Banff, Lake Louise, and all thru the Canadian Rockies are the most beautiful places on the planet ... I wish to go back someday!

[pandahat]

This is cool you should do more of these videos about different parts of the world

[traceym]

UPDATE: Halifax (NS in general) is now unaffordable and the salaries have not aligned with the price increases. Food, gas, and the housing market have essentially doubled in price (seemingly overnight) and the population more than doubled so there are new condo buildings built everywhere with rent averaging $2500+ per month for a 2 bedroom. A house that used to cost $300K, is now closer to $700K. For the first time ever, there are homeless people living in their cars or in tents. The only thing that has stayed the same is the beautiful landscape.

[lb]

I am happily surprised that for a change, there is no Québec bashing in this video nor in the comments. Usually the Canadian social medias are full of repetitive degrading comments about Québec.
I'm from Québec and as a veteran I served my country in many beautiful provinces and territories until retirement. I wish we would be more united and see what we have in common rather than the contrary. 🇨🇦

[timsretirementjourney]

I lived in Southern Ontario for 68 years and a year and a half ago moved to Vancouver. For me BC is the most scenic province over all. It's also too expensive for most people here once you get closer to Vancouver. The best thing in my opinion after moving to Vancouver is the fact that a person really doesn't need to own a car. With carshare systems, bikeshare, and an amazing bus, skytrain, and seabus transit system a person can travel anywhere inexpensively and easily.

[leoncampa]

The best province to live in is the one where your friends and family live at.
It doesn't matter where you go in Canada, or how rich you are. When you feel lonely and down, you are more miserable than even the poorest of Canadians in the worst locations.

I could live in the coldest of climates and hardest job markets, and still find the love of life when I can just hop over to visit my relatives or hang out with my besties.