Places TheeTarynLee Wants to Go

A 1995 memorial acknowledges the tremendous contributions of Vietnamese refugees to Canada.

When World War II came to Canada, Fort Péninsule was part of the first line of defense for Allied shipping convoys.

When North America was covered in ice, this was an oasis in the frozen desert.

The largest open-pit gold mine in Canada.

A lasting testament to the Klondike Gold Rush.

A walk along this white sand beach creates a symphony.

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

Travel this route to explore a canyon crafted by ancient glaciers.

Home to vintage vehicles and local artifacts, this museum also houses a rare taxidermy specimen.

The oldest natural history museum in western Canada houses more than 5,000 vintage botanical and zoological specimens.

This 1836 church, constructed by formerly enslaved people, honors a leader in Afrocentric music.

Where a young athlete began his run across Canada after losing his right leg to cancer.

A crescent of 12 simple statues poised on a small windswept island off the coast of Newfoundland.

A statue of the early navigator stands overlooking the land he first surveyed.

The museum is home to four times as many lamps as there are people in town.

Hidden within the waterfront hills resides this dilapidated military stronghold.

Canada's accused-traitor-turned-folk-hero is buried under a red stone in a ring of his own.

All that remains of this former mill town is a ranger station and some crumbling buildings.

A collection of Inukshuks built and left by several hikers.

Experience the magic (and science) of a camera with this giant structure that allows you to enter inside the camera.

This nomadic monster has divided opinions as it prowls across Canada.

The roofless ruins of a church surrounded by acres of bucolic farmland.

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

This remote Moravian mission brought Christianity—as well as devastation—to the Inuit people.