Places lavio87 Wants to Go

The haunting ruins of a once-holy church now stand as a forgotten relic of Montreal’s past.

A chocolatier with a quaint museum showcasing the history of chocolate.

One of the world's largest collections of rare medical texts and ephemera.

The remains of the worst military aviation accident in Canada's history.

This shack nestled in a 120-acre forest of maple trees in Mont-Rigaud is a wonderland of sugary syrup.

This indiscriminate collection of audio antiques is trying to preserve the history of the audio industry one vintage appliance at a time.

Two thirds of this Montreal neon icon has survived to flash another day.

Artistic cabins actually grow deep in the Canadian wilderness.

A community-run museum invites visitors to explore Jewish communities before and after the Holocaust.

An abandoned town centered around a paper mill powered by a large waterfall.

The remains of a paranoid inventor's hidden workshop lie in beautiful ruins amidst a Canadian park.

Two adjoining collections of 19th-20th century physics apparatuses and instruments.

One of Canada's oldest museums, the beautiful Redpath has been serving up Natural History and Ethnography since 1882.

This Quebec estate is home to the elaborate gardens of a self-taught horticulturist.

This historic prison is the oldest in Ontario and the second oldest in Canada.

Carved wooden graves mark the plots at this cemetery in an old mining town.

Within the church are the relics of the martyrs St. Jean de Brébeuf, St. Gabriel Lalemant, and St. Charles Garnier.

One of Whitby's first homes is now a showcase of the lifestyle of early Canadian families.

This log house sits in the remote Canadian wilderness, and holds a mysterious tale of the trapper who built it.

Dedicated to the writer who immortalized the use of the poppy as a symbol of remembrance of those who died in wars.

The first post office in Toronto still operates today, complete with quill pens and ink for writing letters.

All that remains of this former mill town is a ranger station and some crumbling buildings.

Now a public art piece, this curious metal feature originally advertised a tinsmith's services.

The "birthplace of insulin," where Sir Frederick Banting realized the hormone could save the lives of Type 1 diabetics.