Slip in a slide while waiting for the ferry.

Local stories say that if you drink from this well, you will return to Olympia.

In addition to what was once the world’s largest single-loom carpet, this charming space contains a pair of unique flags in American history.

A rescue facility that caters specifically to wolf-dog hybrids, and educates about these unique animals.

Since its original beginnings as a weather observatory mountaintop, this facility played an instrumental role in gathering atmospheric data for almost 100 years.

The oldest natural history museum in western Canada houses more than 5,000 vintage botanical and zoological specimens.

Try the alligator at this fondue spot, which has been catering to "lovers and hedonists" since 1967.

Dive into the history and true tall-tales of Banff National Park.

Canada’s surprisingly controversial monument to Dwight Eisenhower.

In 1909, the steepest and most difficult piece of track on the Canadian Pacific Railway was replaced with a series of spiralling tunnels cut into the mountains.

Fossils, railroads, and waterfalls!

The granite head appears to be deep in thought and half buried in the ground.

Few other hotels can rival the grandeur of the Castle in the Rockies.

Decorated by local artists, the city's utility boxes have become three-dimensional canvases.

Though many were skeptical at first, these animal-specific routes across the Trans-Canada Highway have been a major conservation success.

The New Central Library is a masterpiece of contemporary architecture in the midst of downtown Calgary.

With its webbed walls and bright red coloring, Calgary's iconic bridge looks like a finger trap puzzle stretched across the river.

Live long and prosper in Vulcan, Alberta.

To get to or from this Canadian ghost town, you'll need to cross 11 single-lane bridges.

Not for the faint of heart, this long pedestrian bridge rewards those who brave the wobbly walk with a beautiful view.

This ghost-town bar has bullet holes and plenty of stories lurking within its walls.

As if T-rex wasn't big enough, this Canadian monument is four times larger than the real thing.

Hoodoos, naturally eroded land formations, stand 20 feet tall in the Canadian badlands.

A face emerges from the landscape when seen from the air.