Explorers of Canada

Explorers of Canada refers to the adventurous individuals who traveled across the Canadian landscape, primarily during the 15th to 19th centuries, seeking new trade routes, land, and resources. Notable figures include Jacques Cartier, who mapped parts of the St. Lawrence River, and Samuel de Champlain, known as the "Father of New France," who established Quebec City. These explorers played a crucial role in the early interactions between Indigenous peoples and European settlers, shaping Canada's history, culture, and geography. Their journeys contributed significantly to the understanding and development of Canada as a nation.