Places breaingram Wants to Go

Originally a brothel during the Klondike Gold Rush, this bar once used dolls to denote when ladies were working.

This remote fort on the Yukon River is a vestige of the wild Alaska gold rush.

One of the most acclaimed eateries in Arkansas is a two-table diner on the ground floor of a family home.

You'll need cowboy boots to trek to this old-fashioned saloon nestled in a giant natural cave.

Colloquially known as "the lynching memorial," this is the United States' first memorial to the victims of racial terror at home.

Take a ride on antique streetcars from across Canada.

This giant roadside fruit is home to an array of apple-based treats.

The 18th-century church's stained-glass windows tell the story of the Haudenosaunee people.

Canada's oldest railway tunnel is illuminated in a rainbow of color as it passes under the streets of this small city.

This impressive working clock made of 16,000 plants changes its flowers twice a year.

Only six people can sit inside this delightfully quaint sanctuary.

An architectural marvel built by a nearly forgotten Canadian Quaker sect, the Children of Peace.

This whimsical fountain pays tribute to Toronto's four-legged friends.

One of Mother Nature’s geological gems, home to many prehistoric fossils.

A unique sculpture garden nestled among farm fields.

This 17th-century house was once the trading hub for two prominent Canadian fur barons.

The floating gallery illuminates the heart of Québec City's arts district.

Its columns were all carved from the same white oak tree.

Every year, the colorful murals of Montreal get a complete makeover.

These little-known sands dunes are a geological anomaly in Saskatchewan's southern prairies.

This engineering marvel is the longest bridge in Canada and one of the longest spans in the world.

A spoke-tacular artwork constructed from recycled bicycle rims.

The picturesque remains of an abandoned silver mine slope down to Tagish Lake in the Yukon.

This remote Moravian mission brought Christianity—as well as devastation—to the Inuit people.