Places iblang Wants to Go

Tacoma’s 25-foot coffee pot music spot has served up over 80 years of concrete kitsch.

This 19th-century museum inside of a lighthouse is only accessible during low tide.

Commonly referred to as the most photographed Victorian home in the United States.

A vaudeville performer mounted this hollowed-out redwood log onto the chassis of a truck, and toured the country spreading a message of conservation.

The only road through the heart of Glacier National Park.

A permanent open-air exhibition of stunning, and inherently American, public art.

In British Columbia, a unique microclimate has allowed these trees to live much longer than they usually would.

Nestled near the mountains of western Canada resides this behemoth earth mover.

A sleepy little town that had the greatest landslide in North American history fall on it.

Despite being dead since the 1970s, this Canadian tree is kept upright and intact by adoring locals.

A majestic hotel that also stands as a historic relic.

A stone troll guards the hike that leads to this waterfall.

An abandoned logging settlement nestled in the woods near a popular ski town.

The remains of a Canadian train crash are now mouldering beneath layers of rust and graffiti.

This quirky piece of naval artillery has been deafening Canadians for over a century.

What happens when a sculptor has to find a way around a 100-year-old copyright.

A pixel art killer whale is frozen mid-leap in this Vancouver square.

This exaggerated sculpture resembles a well known feature of Vancouver:

A working steam clock, one of only a few in the world, located in Vancouver's Victorian Gastown.

A modernist landscape of water and sci-fi concrete.

Made of granite, this is a symbol of the Inuit peoples near water that expresses abundance.

The colorful, smiling concrete silos of Vancouver.

This conservatory allows a little bit of the tropics to thrive in the middle of a major Canadian city.

A colorful hidden village of the fair folk.