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

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.

Thousand-year-old trees tower within one of the world's only inland temperate rainforests.

The remains of the worst maritime disaster in the history of the "Graveyard of the Pacific."

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

Unlike many reclaimed, abandoned mines, this Canadian cave system is still just a dangerous maze.

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

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

The colorful, smiling concrete silos of Vancouver.

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

Every four years, millions of salmon fill a river so densely that its waters appear deep crimson.

From mining complex to industrial exhibition, this museum once played a major part in the X-Files.

A floating McDonald's built for Expo '86 is now a derelict relic on Burrard Inlet.

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

This house was largely built out of hundreds of thousands of discarded glass embalming fluid bottles.

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

The stunning remnants of this wreck emerge from an otherworldly backdrop of rainforests.

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

A hiking area billed as a possible home to Bigfoot.

A famous hotel houses an impression collection of mini dioramas and giant doll houses.

Hauntingly beautiful totem poles left by the Haida.

A pixel art killer whale is frozen mid-leap in this Vancouver square.

While these wooden totems bear a striking resemblance to First Nations artwork of British Columbia, their actual origins lay on the opposite side of the Pacific Ocean.