Unfortunately that also means Luck is only 60% as good up there.

Yes. Well, sort of.

We'll bring back some guy named Lucky Andrews.

Buyer beware...

Montreal. Pretty city and tons of stuff to do. Gotta learn French, tho.

I have spent some time in three of the four, Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal. Loved them all, the people were great in all of them.

From my experience, Toronto is the easiest and most like the U.S.

Vancouver is their LA. Toronto is their NY. Never been to Toronto, but Rush came from there so it has to be awesome. But I fell in love with Vancouver. I'd live there in a heartbeat.

Vancouver and Toronto are big metropolitan cities. Montreal not quite so big, and it's more French. Winters in Toronto and Montreal aren't the best. Both Toronto and Montreal put you within striking distance of the big East Coast cities and a giant population base, whereas Vancouver only puts you near Seattle and Portland, so that might affect the decision.

Having been to Toronto, Vancouver, and Victoria, I'd pick either the last two for the scenery. Don't have to worry about the weather in Toronto as long as your apartment building and work place are accessable through the underground. One needs never to walk outside to get anything.

I spent a month there one week.

No thanks!

I always hear that Vancouver is amazing, but I was there last year and didn't quite see the appeal. Maybe there are other parts of the city that are better than the part I was in.

I think it'd be cool to live up in a place like the Yukon or Nunavut...for a year.

Is it just me or is Drummondville the obvious answer?

Whistler BC

I really liked Toronto after I visited there last February. Pretty cold, but not as bad as I thought it would be. Seemed like it would be a very expensive place to live. I don't think it's any cheaper in Vancouver, but there's more outdoor stuff to do in Vancouver. I'd say it depends on what kind of culture you have in the company.

Edmonton, Calgary, Winnepeg, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw.

Nothing outside of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, that's for damn sure.

Where is Moose Jaw?

Just south of Moose Snout.


I've always found Moose Jaw intriguing on the map. I want to go there some day.