One of Canada's tiniest museums tackles the world's largest turtle.

A morbid piece of memorabilia from the most famous shipwreck in current history is just one of the many poignant artifacts in this Canadian museum's collection.

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

A majestic hotel that also stands as a historic relic.

This Canadian city is actually two-in-one, even if they only respect the timezone of one side.

Take a hike to this remote, scenic tea stop in the Canadian Rockies.

A historic ghost town still worth a visit.

Iconic rock formations that allow for exploration during high or low tide.

The largest tidal whirlpool in the Western Hemisphere.

A quarter mile off the coastal tip of Maine you'll find the "Beloved Island" of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

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

A complicated, forgotten beacon of hope for thousands of immigrants, "Canada's Emerald Isle" lies in ruin.

This monster fiberglass crustacean stands watch over the self-proclaimed "lobster capital of the world."

The largest axe on the planet contains a time capsule that seems like it may never be discovered.

These powerful, if squat, Canadian waterfalls flow in different directions depending on the time of day.

Three buildings constructed of over 25,000 multicolored glass bottles.

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

While this is positively the smallest library in Canada, it aspires to be the smallest in the world.

Made from local Irish moss, this pie is served only in Prince Edward Island's potato museum.

This sprawling collection hides many charms.

The once-booming fox ranching industry has left its mark on Prince Edward Island.

When World War II came to Canada, Fort Péninsule was part of the first line of defense for Allied shipping convoys.

This memorial to a horrific ship collision sits over a mass grave holding dozens of the victims.

The falls were named for the mistaken idea that they were the ones pictured on the Canadian $5 bill.