I want to make a tour in Canada with a theme of its native populations, what are some goods spots to look into?
where are you from?
you probably don't
while there's some nice art work and cultural preservation, there's a lot more poverty
this is a good list though
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:First_Nations_museums_in_Canada
in general the places with later white settlement have more stuff
>>1216152
i'm from Europe, and I've been asked to organize a tour with that theme
>>1216164
Canadia is hueg. What part are you looking at?
>>1216144
I wanted to go to Unistoten camp, but work interfered with that. Half way up BC and in the middle of nowhere, it's been around for a while and looks like it'll be the next Standing Rock. A branch of the local Indian tribe is living off the land and set up checkpoints along the bridge to stop a planned pipeline, they've even run off helicopters and they're probably armed but not likely to use guns unless you hit and run. Contact the Unistoten Solidarity Brigade or the camps facebook page, but be willing to volunteer - they generally see visitors as undercover land surveyors.
Other than that I remember visiting Stanley Park in Vancouver, it's cool for its volcanic pillar that sort of looks like a person, legend being he was turned to stone for loyalty and steadfastness. But it's not exactly cultural, it's got the city in the background and all totem poles are new.
If you're fucking crazy ride the Dempster Highway to Inuvik.
>>1216164
could really say more, like the composition of the group, time frame and budget
don't really know eastern canada, but the natives there aren't even very native, pic related is a hereditary cheif
royal museums of bc, alberta and saskatchewan and ubc museum of anthropology in vancouver all have good collections of native stuff
there's a reserve with a museum in alert bay
the native university is in regina, should have a art exhibit, might be a good way to see multiple cultures at once
haida gwai/queen charlottes has some of the best perserved native societies
osoyoos might be the most functioning tribe, they have a resort on band land that caters to outsiders
in southern alberta there's head smashed in buffalo jump, it's a site where natives would herd a stampede of buffalo over a cliff to kill them easily
there's inuit in the far north, but you would need a big budget to go there
i'd ether head west from regina or east from victoria/vancouver
the way the american reserve system works means they're more tourist friendly
>>1216144
>I want to make a tour in Canada with a theme of its native populations, what are some goods spots to look into?
http://www.novascotia.com/explore/road-trips/aboriginal-road-trip
There ya go.
>>1216255
forgot these links
https://www.aboriginalbc.com/
https://www.travelalberta.com/ca/things-to-do/cultural-heritage-arts/aboriginal/
Most are drunks and drug abusers who blame what happened 3 generations ago on their current conditions. They're only after handouts. You will not be pleasantly welcomed into their reserves and shown their culture. Just go to a museum or two to get some info on their cultures. Otherwise avoid them...
>>1216291