Places travellingcrone Wants to Go

This stunning iron gate designed by Modernist architect Antoni Gaudí is filled with mythic symbolism.

An Aztec snake god has taken the material form of an apartment complex.

A Volkswagen Beetle decorated with millions of beads connects Mexico's past and future.

66,000 pieces of art, donated by one of the world's richest men.

The water swaps direction twice a day, whipping into a frenzy of whirlpools and rapids.

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

A garden full of metal sculptures that celebrate the double bass.

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

The "Paris of the Prairies" wouldn't be complete without a replica of the iconic landmark.

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

The world's largest and most outstanding marl lake regularly changes color.

Ancient indigenous sculptures steeped in history and shrouded in mystery.

This small enclave plays host to a house, church, and wishing well all composed entirely of recycled glass bottles.

The oldest operating steam locomotive in Canada runs along this heritage railway.

Mysterious concrete spires left on a small Canadian hill.

Three young men who lived on this street are honored for their service during World War I.

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

A celebration of one of the West End’s most recognizable figures, who made helping others his life's work.

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

Railways may have forged this quintet of lovely tunnels, but now they are open to hikers.

Sleep snuggled in a sphere suspended atop the forest canopy of Vancouver Island.

An old world fairytale-land with over 350 fairy folk figurines hidden amongst 800 year old cedars.

One of Frank Lloyd Wright's greatest—and favorite—architectural masterpieces was almost lost.

The most remote tree in the world is more than 170 miles from its nearest neighbor.