Places teddrake Wants to Go

Two adjoining collections of 19th-20th century physics apparatuses and instruments.

The skyline of Montreal includes the silhouette of an unexpected fruit-shaped Canadian staple.

Now a public art piece, this curious metal feature originally advertised a tinsmith's services.

A boardwalk winds above this beautiful bog full of wildlife and a rare type of turtle.

The mastermind behind this palatial hotel perished on the Titanic weeks before its grand opening.

This inexpensive lodging house was once a prison notorious for its inhumane practices.

Canada's subterranean Cold War museum has doubled as a movie set.

The largest canoe collection in the world—and the most Canadian museum ever.

Watch maple syrup being made without ever leaving the city.

In the back of a bustling factory lurks a quiet museum honoring the history of Canadian sugar manufacturing.

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

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

The biggest museum dedicated to insects in North America, one of the largest in the world.

The only museum about the history of dentistry in Canada.

Montreal's colorful subway station shows its support of the local LGBT+ community.

This 1967 experiment in modular architecture was designed to be a new model for urban living.

A Montreal deli that was so beloved that it was allowed to circumvent their laws of language.

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

One of Canada's oldest museums, the beautiful Redpath has been serving up Natural History and Ethnography since 1882.

The only example of a Paris Métro sign in use at a subway station outside of the French capital. 

Just a few miles from downtown Atlanta is a trail covered in a crazy collection of outsider art.

This Art-Deco movie palace is the oldest independent cinema in Atlanta.

Rare and classic books by Black authors are the focus at this independent bookstore in a historic Atlanta neighborhood.

The legacies of two historic Black American institutions live on in this unassuming brick building.