Discover the most unusual, unique, beautiful, and weird places across the Great White North. From hidden gems to quirky landmarks, explore Canada’s offbeat and extraordinary destinations that promise unforgettable adventures.
Are you looking for a magical mountain getaway? Then look no further than the beautiful town of Whistler. Nestled in the heart of British Columbia, Canada, this enchanting mountain town will surely please even the most discerning traveler. With its breathtaking natural beauty and an array of activities and attractions for all ages, there is…
Lake Louise, located in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies, is a place of natural beauty and wonder that has drawn visitors from around the world for over a century. The turquoise-colored alpine lake is fed by glacier melt and surrounded by towering mountains and a hanging glacier, making it a breathtaking sight that…
f you ever find yourself in Montreal, there’s a peculiar structure on the waterfront that is bound to catch your attention. This is Habitat 67, a housing complex that was designed by Moshe Safdie as part of his graduate thesis while studying architecture at McGill University. The building was erected to provide temporary accommodation for…
According to Ottawa and Chippewa lore, two stately sea stacks on a small island in Lake Huron are the stone bodies of two star-crossed lovers. The pair boarded a boat to escape to an island so that they could evade their disapproving families. The unlucky lovers were turned to stone by a disgruntled spirit as…
The Bay of Fundy in Canada—which is located between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—is home to the most dramatic high tide on Earth. Most days, the tide surges about 40 feet, but has been known to swell as high as 53 feet. Depending on the time of day, visitors can explore dramatic arches and stacked…
The origin story of the Cheltenham Badlands—which is one of Ontario’s most striking landscapes—is a cautionary tale. The rust-colored hills of the Cheltenham Badlands were once lush, fertile farm land which supported numerous trees, plants, and crops. In the early 20th century, improper soil rotation resulted in massive erosion—which exposed a cache of Queenston shale…
In the late 1800s, a Scottish civil engineer decided to string up a rustic suspension bridge in the Canadian wilderness. By the 20th century, the 460-foot long bridge had attracted so many fans that it evolved into one of Canada’s most celebrated tourist destinations. Today, the Capilano Suspension Bridge in North Vancouver, British Columbia is…
Prince Edward Island is one of the most picturesque spots in all of Canada. Golden sand dunes, sweeping red cliffs, and fields of purple wildflowers make visitors feel as though they’re vacationing in a dream world. Prince Edward Island is also home to gourmet restaurants which serve delectable seafood, Victorian buildings in mint condition, and—best…
