The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg opened in 2014 as the first national museum built outside Ottawa. Its striking architecture features a glass Tower of Hope and ramps lit with alabaster. Exhibits explore human rights stories from Canada and around the world.

The Forks in Winnipeg sits at the meeting of the Red and Assiniboine rivers, a meeting place for over 6,000 years. Today it has a market, restaurants, riverwalks and parks. In winter, skating trails stretch along the frozen rivers.

Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta's badlands is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for one of the richest dinosaur fossil beds in the world. Over 50 dinosaur species have been found here. Hiking trails wind through eroded hoodoos and canyons, and guided fossil tours are available.

The Calgary Tower, opened in 1968, stands 191 metres tall in downtown Calgary. Its observation deck has a glass floor and offers views of the city and the Rocky Mountains to the west. It hosted the Olympic flame during the 1988 Winter Olympics.

Kluane National Park in Yukon is home to Mount Logan, Canada's highest peak at 5,959 metres, and some of the largest non-polar icefields in the world. Part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it offers hiking, flightseeing over glaciers and wildlife such as grizzly bears and Dall sheep.