A wall of chewing gum moonlights as collective art.

A beautiful final resting place for some of the noteworthy deceased.

From a neon Rapunzel to a bike traffic meter to a street fair color scheme, the most opened drawbridge in the US is a veritable art gallery.

A giant Troll lurks under one of Seattle's oldest bridges.

What's that on the side of that building? Va Va Voom, it's Bettie!

Railways may have forged this quintet of lovely tunnels, but now they are open to hikers.

Defying all odds, this lonely little tree found a home on a log sticking out of a Canadian lake.

The remains of a Canadian train crash are now mouldering beneath layers of rust and graffiti.

This country market harbors goats on its roof.

This quirky countryside store is known for the goats that hang out and eat the grass on its roof.

Canada shows its hockey pride with a giant stick.

An American city stranded at the tip of a Canadian peninsula where strict adherence to the "49th parallel rule" became problematic.

Historic psychiatric asylum and most-filmed location in the Great White North.

The century-old plant starred as the villainous clown's lair in the miniseries based on Stephen King's "It."

While these wooden totems bear a striking resemblance to First Nations artwork of British Columbia, their actual origins lay on the opposite side of the Pacific Ocean.

The mountaintop wind turbine boasts a viewing deck — and a fair share of controversy.

This expansive bridge in the Canadian wilderness was originally just built for friends.

What happens when a sculptor has to find a way around a 100-year-old copyright.

This quirky piece of naval artillery has been deafening Canadians for over a century.

A pixel art killer whale is frozen mid-leap in this Vancouver square.

After spending more than a century on the ocean floor, this shipwrecked column is finally resting atop solid ground.

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

This little Vancouver shack is a temple to all things Hendrix.

At just six feet two inches deep, it is said by Guiness and Ripley to be the world’s narrowest freestanding office building.