Canada's national parks may be closed for the foreseeable future, but fortunately, you can still take a virtual tour of them from the comfort of your own home.

Since 2013, Google Canada has been working with Parks Canada to collect imagery from hundreds of Canada’s national parks, historic sites and national marines conservation areas.

Now, you can explore seven natural Canadian wonders — all while still wearing your pyjamas.

Head down to Canada's most southern tip, Point Pelee National Park in Ontario, for a tranquil walk on the sandy beaches.

While we all #StayHome and do our part to stop the spread of the COVID-19 virus, there’s no reason we can’t enjoy park views from our homes - virtually! To brighten our feed we challenge our followers to share their favorite Point Pelee National Park view in the comments 📷⬇️ pic.twitter.com/ZulG3QVZDZ

— Point Pelee NP (@PointPeleeNP) April 13, 2020

Or take a scenic drive along the Cabot Trail in Nova Scotia, passing through Cape Breton Highlands National Park.

The Cabot Trail & Cape Breton HIghlands National Park are named Canada's best drive and best national park! https://t.co/xLtm1wTF2M pic.twitter.com/eAAxY7ahc2

— Visit Nova Scotia (@VisitNovaScotia) June 27, 2017

Cruise on a river boat through the breath-taking, dramatic fjords in Auyuittuq National Park on Baffin Island, one of Canada’s most remote national parks.

Auyuittuq National Park is a national park located on Baffin Island's Cumberland Peninsula, in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, the largest political subdivision of Canada. pic.twitter.com/7yHwgzZlxU

— Beautiful Canada 🇨🇦 (@StunningCanada) April 9, 2020

Hike through the open, otherworldly terrain in Newfoundland's Torngat Mountains National Park, or take a quiet stroll through the forested trails of Forillon National Park in Quebec.

Forillon National Park, Gaspe, Quebec - Canada pic.twitter.com/tKbDDExzie

— ShelleyF (@Montry75) April 4, 2020

Have a virtual picnic in Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta — the second biggest national park in the world, covering an area larger than Switzerland.

Or — if you're a history buff — explore  the historic trails at the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site in Nova Scotia, stopping to admire the reconstructed eighteenth-century stone buildings.

Experience living history at the Fortress of Louisbourg https://t.co/4LYC4jPW04 #history #capebreton #familyfun pic.twitter.com/MFDBE9xAB4

— Navigate Atlantic (@NavigateAtl) August 3, 2016

With social distancing measures in place for at least a few more weeks, Canadians still have some time on their hands before they can look forward to leaving the house again.

Fortunately, with plenty of iconic Canadian tourist attractions and theme parks offering virtual experiences, we can still experience the country through our screens in the interim.