This is the smallest international bridge in the world.
On the right is Canada and on the left is USA.

This sweet guy saved a cat from drowning in a flood in Alberta.
 

29 year old Martin Lavoie is a real estate broker from Canada and posts photos of his lavish lifestyle on Instagram where he uses the name MrWallStreet83!
 

Kitsault  is a town in British Columbia, Canada which has been abandoned for the past 30 years. The town was erected in 1979 due to the emergence of the American Mining Corporation Phelps Dodge and Molybdenum mine in the area and was originally intended as a base to house miners and their families. The town catered for 1200 residents and was equipped with shopping centres, schools and hospitals amongst many other things.

Clever Canadian advertising mixes scientific facts with creative concepts! Educational but cool too!

Almost full moon rising in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

In light of Canada Day this post puts together the best things to ever come out of this great country.

This guy from Saskatchewan, Canada, has just received his driver’s license and is eager to hit the road in his new Ford. Check out the pictures to see what’s so unusual about it.

A bike that was thought to be lost forever has been found in the most unexpected place.

Whistler Blackcomb is a popular ski resort among tourists. It was the site for various 2010 Winter Olympic events. Would you like to live here?

The Ice Hotel is built each year near Quebec City in Canada. It takes about a month and a half to build it. 60 workers, 15,000 tons of snow, 500,000 tons of ice and $350,000 help to make it real.

Hotel de Glace has about 80 beds, all made of ice. Only the bathrooms are heated. They are located in a separate insulated structure. Tourists pay about $200 per night to stay here.

Similar post:

Famous Ice Hotel in Sweden (50 pics)

These are some great brazenly funny billboards from Canada. Those Canucks really have a great sense of humor. Apparently, so too do the people who approve their billboards.

Several Canadian provinces (British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Quebec) provide a public auto insurance system while in the rest of the country insurance is provided privately. Basic auto insurance is mandatory throughout Canada with each province's government determining which benefits are included as minimum required auto insurance coverage and which benefits are options available for those seeking additional coverage. Accident benefits coverage is mandatory everywhere except for Newfoundland and Labrador. All provinces in Canada have some form of no-fault insurance available to accident victims. The difference from province to province is the extent to which tort or no-fault is emphasized. Typically, coverage against loss of or damage to the driver's own vehicle is optional - one notable exception to this is in Saskatchewan, where SGI provides collision coverage (less than a $700 deductible, such as a collision damage waiver) as part of its basic insurance policy. In Saskatchewan, residents have the option to have their auto insurance through a tort system but less than 0.5% of the population have taken this option.