Places scarew Wants to Go

Inside this museum, visitors venture through ghost stories entrenched in Icelandic folklore.

Two volcanic lakes in an enormous crater formed in a prehistoric eruption.

Three million year old fossils are exposed for all to see on this Icelandic shore.

A stratovolcano located in the south of Iceland, with a long history of charted activity and a rich mythology attached.

Travel deep inside of Europe's second largest glacier in the world's largest man-made ice cave.

Surrounded by ash fields in Iceland, an impossibly verdant valley looks like something out of a fairytale.

The Icelandic Sea Monster Museum explores the area's history of aquatic cryptid sightings.

A winding, blood-red tunnel of hardened lava navigable by foot.

The most powerful waterfall in all of Europe.

Climb right into the heart of this colorful Iceland volcano.

Staves, storm-calling, and of course, necropants.

This pub built its reputation pouring post-shift pints for employees of the cemetery with which it shares a wall.

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

The most northerly active sand dunes in the world have some very rare botanical residents.

The oldest volcanology research center in the world.

Since its original beginnings as a weather observatory mountaintop, this facility played an instrumental role in gathering atmospheric data for almost 100 years.

Alberta's Pipestone Creek Bonebed is one of the densest fossil sites in the world. This nearby museum showcases some of the best finds from its "river of death."

At least 14 twice-retired ships were sunk to make a lovely rusting breakwater in Comox Harbour.

This patch of old-growth forest is home to Canada's gnarliest tree.

Hauntingly beautiful totem poles left by the Haida.

This vast, pristine wilderness is home to a rare subspecies of black bear.

This Art Deco masterpiece has stood in for some of the most famous buildings in comic book history.

Traditional 15th century Chinese garden in the middle of Vancouver.

In 1954, two enormous earthquakes occurred just minutes apart, resulting in prominent scarps that extend for miles along the range fronts.