Places zdficken Wants to Go

Three pristine alpine lakes named in memorial of an accident that resulted in three different plane crashes.

A standalone wonder amid the prairie badlands of southeastern Alberta.

A residential service road transformed into a menagerie of larger-than-life paintings of iconic Arctic wildlife.

This enormous ode to sport fishing overlooks the region.

The rusting hulk of a 250-foot-long merchant vessel remains where she grounded on the shore of Hudson Bay.

A crash site in the heart of polar bear territory has become a beloved local landmark.

Newfoundland's last remaining granite lighthouse.

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

The Painted Ladies of Ontario aren’t your average beach homes.

This pond in Victoria Park is rumored to be bottomless, one of several legends that surround it.

This observation tower is a longstanding, 1960s landmark in the Thousand Islands region of Canada.

The arch marks the beginning of the road for northbound travelers.

This public art pays homage to the baseball legend and civil rights icon and his time in Montreal.

The former site of the world's largest paper mill is now a museum preserving the heritage of Canada's pulp and paper industries.

The first curved wooden bridge in Canada was built as part of the Alaska-Canada Highway.

A walk along this white sand beach creates a symphony.

Step aboard the first ship to circumnavigate North America.

A non-profit that uses the impressive smelling abilities of African Pouched Rats to find and clear unexploded land mines.

A dragon-shaped fountain that is said to dispense healing water—unless you're evil.

Now a ruin, this grand resort was coveted by a communist autocrat and an eccentric Japanese golfer.

A crumbling monument to a now locally-extinct sport in Bulgaria's oldest ski resort.

While it would not look out of place among Serbian spomeniks, this massive Bulgarian monument commemorates one of their defeats.

The Bulgarian royal family exclusively used this ornate, now-abandoned train station.

At almost 900 feet long, this is Bulgaria's longest suspension bridge and the only way to reach the small village of Lisitsite.