Places cbrown Wants to Go

This "Palace of Purification" has made many film appearances as a dark and sinister headquarters.

A Victorian cemetery hidden along a trucking route is all that remains of a 19th century village.

Canada's largest dinosaur skeleton was hidden away in storage for more than 40 years.

This giant roadside goose has been hailing travelers into a small Ontario town for over 50 years.

A sprawling Victorian farm that has been surrounded by a capital city is one of Canada's greatest treasures.

The largest canoe collection in the world—and the most Canadian museum ever.

An arresting temple full of mosaics as colorful as the politician they memorialize.

This former big box store has been reimagined as a massive public art space.

The longest enclosed pedestrian bridge in the world spans 14 lanes of traffic and six rail tracks, all while lighting up the night sky.

This defunct Champlain Oil service station harkens back to the early days of automobiles.

The world's only bushplane museum captures the spirit of the early planes and pilots and their contributions to northern life in Canada.

Named after one of Canada's greatest writers who lived out her days in this quaint neighborhood.

Over 60 chemical plants and oil refineries sit in a 15-mile-wide section outside town.

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

This nomadic monster has divided opinions as it prowls across Canada.

This giant Canadian coin is a monument to the artist who created its iconic emblem.

A tribute to the man who invented basketball stands in his Canadian hometown.

Travel this route to explore a canyon crafted by ancient glaciers.

Beautiful scenery, history, science, and physics come together in this remnant of shipping lore.

Amid rushing rapids, this small bit of land is an important First Nations site on border between Canada and the United States.

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

This illuminated sign was the first of its kind in Canada and remains a vestige of the Atomic Age.

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

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