A working steam clock, one of only a few in the world, located in Vancouver's Victorian Gastown.

An effigy of Vancouver's Gastown neighorhood's namesake.

The "plyscraper" is the world's tallest building made predominantly out of wood.

Historic site that showcases the history of British Columbia's fishing industry.

One of the final concrete ships built before World War II is now a crumbling breakwater.

At least 14 twice-retired ships were sunk to make a lovely rusting breakwater in Comox Harbour.

This country market harbors goats on its roof.

This hauntingly stark structure is a relic of an industrial past.

Canada shows its hockey pride with a giant stick.

Saved by a logger, this Douglas fir is one of the last great old-growth trees in Canada.

By public opinion, this is Canada's knottiest tree.

A cheeky name for an observatory visitor's center.

Home to an octopus slide and a humorous playground-sized cryptid.

The remains of Canada's earliest Chinese pioneers are interred along this picturesque point.

A World War II structure that has stood the test of time.

This stately Victorian-era burial ground overlooking the Pacific Ocean is home to the graves of some of British Columbia's most famous figures.

A monument stands at one of the starting lines of the Trans-Canada Highway, formerly the longest uninterrupted highway in the world.

This Italianate house was the childhood home of the prominent Canadian painter, Emily Carr.

Hidden within the waterfront hills resides this dilapidated military stronghold.

An operating lighthouse from the 1860s.

This small beach park is littered with a collection of unique driftwood sculptures.

The metal truss bridge served as the sole entry point to an "isolation island" for smallpox outbreaks throughout the 1870s and early 1940s.

From mining complex to industrial exhibition, this museum once played a major part in the X-Files.

The mastermind behind this palatial hotel perished on the Titanic weeks before its grand opening.