Mysterious concrete spires left on a small Canadian hill.

The ruined remains of an early hydroelectric dam.

A curious sculpture garden and museum in Cochrane, Wisconsin.

An oddly poignant roadside attraction celebrating American folklore.

Three young men who lived on this street are honored for their service during World War I.

Only place outside China and India where two overhead DC power lines cross.

A celebration of one of the West End’s most recognizable figures, who made helping others his life's work.

One devoted couple has donated multiple recreations of Michelangelo's sculptures to this South Dakota town.

This little theatre at the end of the Urban Gallery in the Manitoba Museum plays silent films from stars who performed in Winnipeg.

A statue in a Canadian zoo remembers the WWI origins of the beloved character Winnie-the-Pooh.

The intense competition of the 19th-century fur trading industry played out at this fort in Western Canada.

A roadside collection of over-sized iron creations that are a bit more macabre than most.

A residential service road transformed into a menagerie of larger-than-life paintings of iconic Arctic wildlife.

The world’s first museum dedicated to exploring human rights unleashed a wave of controversy.

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.

This 19th-century religious artwork was once highly controversial—because it was donated to the church by a divorcee.

This soaring sculpture and Sioux Falls landmark represents the leap of faith taken to make one's dreams come true.

More than 7,000 gallons of water pour over these cascading red quartzite waterfalls every second.

This Wild West attraction is alive with glitching automatons.

Ancient indigenous sculptures steeped in history and shrouded in mystery.

The historic home of the pivotal political activist who led the Métis people in rebellion against the Canadian government.

This water tower has been a staple of the Rochester skyline since 1931.

The metal bird, nicknamed "Sandy," stands nearly 40 feet tall and is an homage to the birds that migrate through North Dakota every year.

The ruins of a burned-down monastery have become a serene park and community space.