Places Taggaul Wants to Go

The Jewish diaspora shares a menu at this museum café.

The 18th-century church's stained-glass windows tell the story of the Haudenosaunee people.

A modern version of the stone cairns built by the Inuit.

This giant roadside goose has been hailing travelers into a small Ontario town for over 50 years.

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

The first "applecore" style lighthouse in Nova Scotia.

A 1975 bylaw prohibits the construction of any building that would block the view of this Gothic Revival church.

This mineral lake known for its healing powers is so buoyant it's been dubbed the "Dead Sea of Canada."

An old drug store full of mortars and pestles, pill-making machines, and medicines reputed to cure most any illness.

On the waterfront of Sydney, Nova Scotia, a 60-ft. fiddle greets incoming ships.

The floating gallery illuminates the heart of Québec City's arts district.

A memorial to a giant seabird that was hunted to extinction.

The New Central Library is a masterpiece of contemporary architecture in the midst of downtown Calgary.

The world’s first museum dedicated to exploring human rights unleashed a wave of controversy.

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

Bird dung painted this huge boulder which in turn inspired the name of a city.

Massive kielbasa stands 42 feet tall and weighs in at 12,000 pounds.

This huge ship ran aground and has simply been left to sit there ever since.

Despite its name this unique art piece was established to commemorate a tragic flood.

This towering totem holds the title for the tallest in the world but only according to some.

What happens when a chef with indigenous roots takes over a hotel-restaurant?

Profile of a sleeping person four kilometers long in 250-meter-high cliffs.

The nude sculpture on this fountain shocked conservative townsfolk when it was first unveiled, but not as much as the dead body found in it decades later.

A statue in a Canadian zoo remembers the WWI origins of the beloved character Winnie-the-Pooh.