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

One of Canada's oldest collections of stone fur trading buildings.

Alongside a scenic road are the remains of crumbling World War II gun emplacement.

This exaggerated sculpture resembles a well known feature of Vancouver:

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.

When North America was covered in ice, this was an oasis in the frozen desert.

A historic ghost town still worth a visit.

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

A majestic hotel that also stands as a historic relic.

A statue of the early navigator stands overlooking the land he first surveyed.

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

A Victorian garden in a harsh climate at the border of the prairies and foothills of the Canadian Rockies.

This small Newfoundland town has declared itself the “Root Cellar Capital of the World.”

This former iron ore mine comes alive with fascinating stories of its history.

The last remains of the extinct Beothuk people native to the island of Newfoundland.

From this isolated strip of land in Newfoundland, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic.

This unique bridge has been a staple across the Saskatchewan River Valley for more than 100 years.

The 32nd president's sprawling cottage sits on an island enclave jointly managed by the U.S. and Canada.

As you overlook the Howe Sound and the town of Squamish, your breath will be taken away by its beauty or the stairs... probably all the stairs.

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

This giant squid sculpture sits near the spot where a real-life specimen was captured in the late 19th-century.

Twice a day, the water of the Petitcodiac River flows upstream in a surfable wave.

This huge ship ran aground and has simply been left to sit there ever since.

The ruined remains of an early hydroelectric dam.