Today the "City of Lakes" with more than 330 freshwater lakes established itself as a hub in the 1800's when it became a railroad town. Located in Ojibway country Sudbury is home to First Nation communities Whitefish Lake and Wahnapitae.

Close to birch, pine and maple trees attracted loggers. The vast quantity of mineral resources found in the Sudbury Basin is believed to have been formed as a result of a meteorite impact. The resources found in the area propelled the growth and prosperity of the city. Sudbury was given its name in 1883 by James Worthington in honor of his wife's birthplace in England.

Sudbury has a population of 150,000 habitants whom are French speaking, one of the largest French speaking populations outside of Quebec. The city populated by Finnish, Chinese, Irish, Polish, Ukranian, Croatian and Italian immigrants. Sudbury is the largest city in Northern Ontario. Sudbury’s attractions are spread throughout the downtown area in separate areas. The downtown and west end areas concentrate the majority of hotels, boutiques, government buildings such as City Hall and many restaurants.