Pfft. The east is only useful during the autumn when the maple trees turn red.
The real scenery can be found in the west! Much of Southern Alberta is badlands - very hot, very dry. A lot of sandstone and sedimentary rock. Tons of interesting formations from glacial erosion during the last ice age, if you are geologically inclined.
Northern Saskatchewan has some of the most beautiful pine forests in Canada.
Western Alberta and BC has the elusive temperate rainforests, as well as the Rocky Mountains. And it's Canada, so you can actually catch a glimpse of the glaciers. Banff and Jasper are already popular tourist spots for hiking, camping and skiing, so you can find some of the best tourist accomodations in Canada here.
Edmonton is a pretty technologically advanced city by any standards. It includes the world's largest shopping complex and the entire downtown area is connected through an elaborate labyrinth of underground passages. The entire city is built on a hill going down into a river. Oh yeah, and most of our buildings are quite large, glass, and house tropical plants. Rather an interesting sight for a northern city.
I'm sure there's more, but I'm tired.