Try the alligator at this fondue spot, which has been catering to "lovers and hedonists" since 1967.

Though many were skeptical at first, these animal-specific routes across the Trans-Canada Highway have been a major conservation success.

This crumbling industrial fortress has attracted daredevils, filmmakers, and historians.

Every year, the colorful murals of Montreal get a complete makeover.

Montreal's giant farmer's market is a foodie's best friend, especially in the winter months.

A swaggering, monumental souvenir of the most extravagant party Montreal’s ever thrown.

The vaulted ceiling is home to a scurry of “squirrelgoyles.”

Its columns were all carved from the same white oak tree.

Futuristic apartment blocks are the backdrop for Montreal surfers hangin' ten on the Habitat '67 standing wave.

A grand Gothic Revival basilica with stained glass depictions of Montreal's religious history has only one soul resting in its crypt.

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

Two thirds of this Montreal neon icon has survived to flash another day.

This hidden park hosts a rogue’s gallery of eccentric architectural obelisks.

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

Designed by Buckminster Fuller, this relic of the 67 Expo survived fire and ice.

A colorful collection of scavenged glass bells decorates this Canadian ranch.

This now abandoned arch bridge was constructed during the Great Depression.

This Elizabethan hedge maze is one of only six in North America.

Watch bison, elk, and other wild animals up close at this national park.

Fort Garry was a pivotal post for the Hudson’s Bay Company and a major factor in the economy and political culture of the area.

Follow the original medieval paths that wind through this intriguing section of the city.

The National Railway Museum in York is the largest railway museum in the world, attracting almost 1 million visitors per year.

This network of narrow, medieval passages has the most delightful name.

An incredibly well-preserved piece of ninth-century Viking poop.