Known for its breathtaking natural wonders, Canada has always been a top bucket list destination for many members of the Secret London team. And this autumn, Destination Canada is inviting Londoners to admire a first-of-its-kind photography project in Cabot Square at Canary Wharf, showcasing the country’s stunning, diverse landscapes and rich culture. Whether you’re a wildlife and nature enthusiast looking for inspo for your next holiday, or simply love checking out London’s fantastic, free exhibitions, be sure to visit Canada’s Open Invitation from September 20-26.
They say autumn is one of the best times of year to visit Canada, and it is one of three unique seasons featured in this beautiful gallery, so why not visit Canada’s Open Invitation and get a sneak peek of all that could be in store for your next adventure? From shimmering glacier lakes to autumn leaves, Canada’s natural landscapes offer inspiration at every turn.
As you make your way through the gallery, you’ll be immersed in the astounding landscapes, getting to know the country’s fascinating culture and the sense of boundless adventure it holds. The images you’ll see were taken by three celebrated National Geographic photographers who travelled six regions of the country on an open assignment, freely capturing the people and places that they felt connected to.
Matthieu Paley continued his career of travelling the world for National Geographic by travelling to Québec and the Maritime provinces for ‘The Season of Bounty’. His work has a particular focus on local flavours and responsible food sourcing.
Having travelled to the ends of the earth to tell stories that help us understand our relationship with mother nature, Kiliii Yüyan was more than equipped to take on ‘The Season of Twilight’ in snow-covered Alberta and British Columbia on his travels.
Ami Vitale has earned her accolades as one of the most influential conservation photographers of her generation by shining a light on unsung heroes and communities. On her trip to the Yukon and Northwest Territories during ‘The Season of Wonder’ she captured the beauty of the diverse landscapes and people.
