Places Jill Browne Wants to Go

An outcropping plays host to the largest collection of pre-contact petroglyphs in Saskatchewan.

Dedicated to the people of Indian Head, Saskatchewan.

This notorious Canadian mental institution was home to some of the first LSD experiments and origin of the word "psychedelic."

This bushy bug is one of the unsanctioned public sculptures that have survived in Regina.

The "Paris of the Prairies" wouldn't be complete without a replica of the iconic landmark.

The giantess welcomes travelers to a small Saskatchewan town with a traditional Slavic greeting of bread and salt.

A broken man's homemade, seaworthy ship rests in the middle of the Canadian prairie.

Where the English trapper who faked a First Nations identity bunked with beavers.

The abandoned tuberculosis sanatorium is said to be one of the most haunted places in Canada.

A cozy cafe tells the remarkable story of how one man started with a little red paperclip and wound up with an entire house.

These little-known sands dunes are a geological anomaly in Saskatchewan's southern prairies.

Two provinces and two territories touch borders deep in the middle of the wilderness.

Underground tunnels once home to crime are now back open to the public.

With the chapel itself being left to moulder, the cemetery of this abandoned church might be the freshest part.

This 17th-century house was once the trading hub for two prominent Canadian fur barons.

A unique sculpture garden nestled among farm fields.

This hidden park hosts a rogue’s gallery of eccentric architectural obelisks.

More than 50,000 gannets claim the cliffs of Bonaventure Island.

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

A scenic overlook of a pit mine hundreds of meters deep filled with blue water.

A 400-square foot model of historic Quebec is the playing field for a state of the art light and sound show.

This shack nestled in a 120-acre forest of maple trees in Mont-Rigaud is a wonderland of sugary syrup.

Two thirds of this Montreal neon icon has survived to flash another day.

This indiscriminate collection of audio antiques is trying to preserve the history of the audio industry one vintage appliance at a time.