This observation tower is a longstanding, 1960s landmark in the Thousand Islands region of Canada.

This illuminated sign was the first of its kind in Canada and remains a vestige of the Atomic Age.

One of Whitby's first homes is now a showcase of the lifestyle of early Canadian families.

This sculpture was made in 1973 for the city's 300th-anniversary celebrations and was largely considered an eyesore at the time.

This "railway" for boats continues a waterway over a road.

Amid rushing rapids, this small bit of land is an important First Nations site on border between Canada and the United States.

Dedicated to the writer who immortalized the use of the poppy as a symbol of remembrance of those who died in wars.

The racehorse's headstone highlights a forgotten part of the Hendrie Park Gardens' history.

The tombstone epitaph of Millicent Milroy commemorates her "marriage" to King Edward VIII, Duke of Windsor.

The Painted Ladies of Ontario aren’t your average beach homes.

This uniquely shaped tombstone is dedicated to the project construction superintendent for the Empire State Building.

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

This historic library honors the legacy of the British Empire's first children's librarian.

A rare venue to buy specialty maps.

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

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

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

The world’s oldest baseball field had to fight to earn its record.

Over 60 chemical plants and oil refineries sit in a 15-mile-wide section outside town.

The world's only bushplane museum captures the spirit of the early planes and pilots and their contributions to northern life in Canada.

Watch maple syrup being made without ever leaving the city.

The metal truss bridge served as the sole entry point to an "isolation island" for smallpox outbreaks throughout the 1870s and early 1940s.

This small archipelago in northern Lake Superior was formed by a massive meteorite impact 450 million years ago.

It may be a "Smoke Free Ontario" today, but at this museum you can still get a whiff of yesterday’s Golden Age of tobacco farming.