Places rivkaarose Wants to Go

It's 2 billion years old!

The half-mile long structure is so impressive, it even shows up on satellite images.

The vaulted ceiling is home to a scurry of “squirrelgoyles.”

At just six feet two inches deep, it is said by Guiness and Ripley to be the world’s narrowest freestanding office building.

Museum of stuffed gophers set up in various scenes.

Earth's greatest purely vertical drop at 4,101 feet.

Hundreds of enormous icebergs drift through this waterway every year.

It took over 100 years to decode this enigmatic epitaph for two buried brides.

This crescent-shaped sliver of sand is a magical haven for a herd of feral horses.

An abandoned Victorian-era amusement park is rusting away amidst luxury houses.

The hillside where Edvard Munch experienced the panic attack that inspired “The Scream” offers one of the most striking evening views in Oslo.

Hike up to this ancestral grain storage site, but don't touch.

A reconstituted ancestral village of the Huron-Wendat Nation.

A construction mishap at this narrows on the Fraser River rendered it impassable to many migrating fish species, with international consequences.

A curated collection of hundreds of taxidermy animals from across British Columbia, Canada, and the rest of the world.

First Nations’ foodways are front and center at this food truck-turned-brick-and-mortar.

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

A former elementary school houses one man's extensive collection of art, artifacts, and taxidermy.

This quirky countryside store is known for the goats that hang out and eat the grass on its roof.

Saved by a logger, this Douglas fir is one of the last great old-growth trees in Canada.

This rare example of Vancouver's Victorian past was the home of one of the city's first bookbinders.

Every four years, millions of salmon fill a river so densely that its waters appear deep crimson.

The large fjord lake is thought to be the home of "Ogopogo," a giant sea serpent.

Unlike many reclaimed, abandoned mines, this Canadian cave system is still just a dangerous maze.