The century-old plant starred as the villainous clown's lair in the miniseries based on Stephen King's "It."

At just six feet two inches deep, it is said by Guiness and Ripley to be the world’s narrowest freestanding office building.

This quirky piece of naval artillery has been deafening Canadians for over a century.

A working steam clock, one of only a few in the world, located in Vancouver's Victorian Gastown.

This Art Deco masterpiece has stood in for some of the most famous buildings in comic book history.

A plaque on Canada's Hornby Island commemorates a fantastical creature from a fictional universe.

This quirky countryside store is known for the goats that hang out and eat the grass on its roof.

This rare example of Vancouver's Victorian past was the home of one of the city's first bookbinders.

Stunning views over Ontario's old-growth pine forests.

Saved by a logger, this Douglas fir is one of the last great old-growth trees in Canada.

The oldest building in Vancouver's Chinatown is now home to one of Canada’s largest contemporary art collections.

This oddly named town refuses to change its phallic moniker.

This country market harbors goats on its roof.

A former Canadian Pacific Railway station turned liquor store, the first and only station in Canada visited by British royalty.

Mysterious wreckage of a small plane has been lodged in this tree since at least 1971.

An abandoned 1970s theme park that has been turned into a space for waterfront walking.

Rusty red sands line the shores of this Canadian Province.

The narrowest street in Canada was once a spot for dastardly doings, now a historic piece of Chinatown.

This steep cable railway has been hoisting passengers in the heart of Québec City for over a century.

A historic Montreal market that was the city's agricultural hub for over century.

The wreckage still sits at the exact spot the plane crash-landed in 1945, carrying 1,000 pounds of explosives.

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

The collection of signage remembers the midcentury pushback against the new neon light.

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