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New 10-year passport features iconic Canadian images

  • Symbols of Aboriginal people, including the Inuksuk
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    Pages 4-5 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Symbols of Aboriginal people, including the Inuksuk
    Passport Canada
  • Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who established Quebec City and served as first Governor for the colony.
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    Pages 6-7 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who established Quebec City and served as first Governor for the colony.
    Passport Canada
  • The painting 'The Fathers of Confederation' by Rex Wood, a re-creation of the paiting that was lost in the fire of Parliament's Centre Block in 1916.
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    Pages 8-9 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    The painting 'The Fathers of Confederation' by Rex Wood, a re-creation of the paiting that was lost in the fire of Parliament's Centre Block in 1916.
    Passport Canada
  • An image of railroad director Donald A. Smith driving the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway into the ground. The moment was famously captured in a quote by first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald: "Events have shown us that we are made one people by that road, that iron link has bound us together."
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    Pages 10-11 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    An image of railroad director Donald A. Smith driving the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway into the ground. The moment was famously captured in a quote by first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald: "Events have shown us that we are made one people by that road, that iron link has bound us together."
    Passport Canada
  • A topographical map of Canada's North, highlighting Canada's three territories alongside Canadian Arctic adventurer Captain Joseph-Elzéar Bernier.
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    Pages 12-13 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    A topographical map of Canada's North, highlighting Canada's three territories alongside Canadian Arctic adventurer Captain Joseph-Elzéar Bernier.
    Passport Canada
  • Canada's Prairies, highlighted in this image by the railway, oil production and grain silo signifying agriculture.
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    Pages 14-15 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Canada's Prairies, highlighted in this image by the railway, oil production and grain silo signifying agriculture.
    Passport Canada
  • Pier 21 in Halifax, shown here, was one of the most significant ports of entry for new immigrants to Canada. Between 1928 and 1971, one million immigrants passed through this pier.
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    Pages 16-17 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Pier 21 in Halifax, shown here, was one of the most significant ports of entry for new immigrants to Canada. Between 1928 and 1971, one million immigrants passed through this pier.
    Passport Canada
  • One of the most recognizable buildings in Canada, the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa is most notable for the Peace Tower, which was built during the First World War.
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    Pages 18-19 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    One of the most recognizable buildings in Canada, the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa is most notable for the Peace Tower, which was built during the First World War.
    Passport Canada
  • The Canadian side of Niagara Falls in Ontario, Horseshoe Falls.
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    Pages 20-21 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    The Canadian side of Niagara Falls in Ontario, Horseshoe Falls.
    Passport Canada
  • The Canadian National Vimy Memorial in France commemorates the Canadian men who lost their lives and the bravery of all involved who captured Vimy Ridge, which was a major turning point in the First World War for the Allies.
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    Pages 22-23 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    The Canadian National Vimy Memorial in France commemorates the Canadian men who lost their lives and the bravery of all involved who captured Vimy Ridge, which was a major turning point in the First World War for the Allies.
    Passport Canada
  • Québec City was founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608, located strategically along the Saint Lawrence River.
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    Pages 24-25 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Québec City was founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608, located strategically along the Saint Lawrence River.
    Passport Canada
  • Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police are shown in this image, featuring both past and present looks for the Mounties.
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    Pages 26-27 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police are shown in this image, featuring both past and present looks for the Mounties.
    Passport Canada
  • The Grey Cup and the Stanley Cup are two of the most important sports trophies to Canadians, the highest honours in two iconic poplar sports in Canada.
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    Pages 28-29 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    The Grey Cup and the Stanley Cup are two of the most important sports trophies to Canadians, the highest honours in two iconic poplar sports in Canada.
    Passport Canada
  • On the left, Nellie McClung and the Famous Five were women who sought to prove that women were 'persons' under Canadian law. On the right, Terry Fox, who ran the Marathon of Hope in 1980 to raise money and awareness for cancer.
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    Pages 30-31 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    On the left, Nellie McClung and the Famous Five were women who sought to prove that women were 'persons' under Canadian law. On the right, Terry Fox, who ran the Marathon of Hope in 1980 to raise money and awareness for cancer.
    Passport Canada
  • Various images of Canadians at war, and some of the monuments that have been constructed to honour those men and women.
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    Pages 32-33 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    Various images of Canadians at war, and some of the monuments that have been constructed to honour those men and women.
    Passport Canada
  • The Bluenose is shown in front of Cape Spear, Newfoundland and Labrador. Cape Spear is the most easterly point of land in North America.
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    Pages 34-35 of the new 10-year Canadian passport

    The Bluenose is shown in front of Cape Spear, Newfoundland and Labrador. Cape Spear is the most easterly point of land in North America.
    Passport Canada
Symbols of Aboriginal people, including the Inuksuk
Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who established Quebec City and served as first Governor for the colony.
The painting 'The Fathers of Confederation' by Rex Wood, a re-creation of the paiting that was lost in the fire of Parliament's Centre Block in 1916.
An image of railroad director Donald A. Smith driving the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway into the ground. The moment was famously captured in a quote by first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald: "Events have shown us that we are made one people by that road, that iron link has bound us together."
A topographical map of Canada's North, highlighting Canada's three territories alongside Canadian Arctic adventurer Captain Joseph-Elzéar Bernier.
Canada's Prairies, highlighted in this image by the railway, oil production and grain silo signifying agriculture.
Pier 21 in Halifax, shown here, was one of the most significant ports of entry for new immigrants to Canada. Between 1928 and 1971, one million immigrants passed through this pier.
One of the most recognizable buildings in Canada, the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa is most notable for the Peace Tower, which was built during the First World War.
The Canadian side of Niagara Falls in Ontario, Horseshoe Falls.
The Canadian National Vimy Memorial in France commemorates the Canadian men who lost their lives and the bravery of all involved who captured Vimy Ridge, which was a major turning point in the First World War for the Allies.
Québec City was founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608, located strategically along the Saint Lawrence River.
Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police are shown in this image, featuring both past and present looks for the Mounties.
The Grey Cup and the Stanley Cup are two of the most important sports trophies to Canadians, the highest honours in two iconic poplar sports in Canada.
On the left, Nellie McClung and the Famous Five were women who sought to prove that women were 'persons' under Canadian law. On the right, Terry Fox, who ran the Marathon of Hope in 1980 to raise money and awareness for cancer.
Various images of Canadians at war, and some of the monuments that have been constructed to honour those men and women.
The Bluenose is shown in front of Cape Spear, Newfoundland and Labrador. Cape Spear is the most easterly point of land in North America.

The pages of the newly-available 10-year passport feature a collection of iconic Canadian people, places and events. Canadians can now apply for either a 5-year or 10-year passport, but the new ePassport also comes with a bump in price: $120 for 5 years or $160 for 10 years.