Canada has three territories: Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Unlike provinces, territories are governed by the federal government, which has more direct control over their administration. Each territory has its own unique geography, culture, and Indigenous communities, contributing to Canada's diverse landscape. Yukon is known for its stunning natural beauty and the historic Klondike Gold Rush. The Northwest Territories features vast wilderness and the famous Great Slave Lake. Nunavut, the largest and newest territory, was created in 1999 and is home to many Inuit communities, showcasing rich Indigenous traditions and languages.