A lasting testament to the Klondike Gold Rush.

A rare venue to buy specialty maps.

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

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

This former big box store has been reimagined as a massive public art space.

The longest enclosed pedestrian bridge in the world spans 14 lanes of traffic and six rail tracks, all while lighting up the night sky.

A 30-foot neon sign that embraces community togetherness.

A petroleum heritage museum on the site where James Miller Williams dug the first commercial oil well on the continent in 1858.

A sleepy little town that had the greatest landslide in North American history fall on it.

An unsettling shrine dedicated to the ravenous beast that prowled 18th-century France.

The world's only international cryptozoology museum is host to an unrivaled collection of mysterious objects.

Hidden by the roadside in the Iya Valley, this gem brings together folk monsters and the region's unique geography.

A small museum full of giant effigies of Bali's demons and monsters.

In 1952, a strange encounter in the woods of West Virginia led to the legend of a 10-foot-tall monster with glowing eyes and a distinctive style.

A miniature representation of Canadian cities and landmarks in incredible—and sometimes hilarious—detail.

A touching tribute to the "Wonkey Donkey."

Hidden within the waterfront hills resides this dilapidated military stronghold.

The world's oldest hologram gallery and the labyrinthine laser laboratory of a holography pioneer.

This knick-knack-covered house (complete with a matching van) is a charming oddity in the middle of a modest downtown neighborhood.

How did a massive marine arthropod find its way to landlocked Ohio?

A blast of nostalgia awaits visitors to this miniature indoor raceway.

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

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

A space-age 1950s pavilion on a secluded path is full of Toronto history surprises.