Canine buddies investigating Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada will quickly discover that this place is as rich in culture as it is in coastline. Cape Breton Island is often called the Celtic Heart of North America, and for good reason. Gaelic language, music, and customs brought by Scottish settlers remain vibrant and deeply rooted in daily life and community gatherings. Traditional music and ceilidhs (Gaelic gatherings) are everywhere.

Prince Luie Boone, you've must've heard of him. He's a self-proclaimed heir to the throne of Barkshire, Duke of Droolington, and Lord of the Kibble. He plans to trade in his royal duties (like snoozing, slobbering, and snacking) for a vacation to Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada. He's not too sure why the island is named after some Prince Edward guy and not him. Prince Luie Boone Island would be a paw-some name.

There's something incredibly special about sharing the great outdoors with your dog... unless you're Luie Boone, and you just found out Jasper National Park is not a park dedicated to dogs named Jasper. (Luie Boone doesn't even know a Jasper, okay? So he was worried he'd have to fake it, like wear a nametag and bark in a Canadian accent just to fit in). Thankfully, no identity fraud will be necessary. Turns out, Jasper National Park is for all good boys and girls!

If you're dreaming of a getaway where natural beauty meets dog-friendly fun, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, is the perfect pick. This world-famous destination isn’t just about thundering waterfalls; it’s also one of Canada’s most welcoming spots for pups and their humans.

There's so much to do and enjoy on Quadra Island, British Columbia, Canada. You and your pooch will be a busy bunch there!