There aren't many original dining options in Collingwood, but this one is easily the best. My grandma takes me here every time I visit. I don't think she understands that Thai food is nothing special for me, since I have it all the time in Toronto, but oh well, it's quite good here, and their lunch specials are a great deal. Tons of food for something ridiculous like eight or nine dollars. I love their spring rolls.

Another temple. This one is massive, supposedly half the size of Manhattan, so if you want to explore it thoroughly, allow plenty of time.

Cute breakfast place. Nice French toast. Great hot chocolate.

Great food. Friendly and hilarious staff. They encourage dancing on the tables after dinner and the removing of clothing.

Hot little night club in NZ's northland, full of young tourists. Friday night's they have a live band, and on Saturdays they host a wet t-shirt contest. One of my roommates won! Drink prices are moderate, no dress code. Avoid the $3 drinks before 10pm deal. They are pre-made and really disgusting. Great DJ.

The most incredible road I've ever traveled on. Eleven hairpin turns down a steep mountain side, with a staggering 9% incline. Very narrow. Beautiful waterfalls rush down the sides. The valley at the bottom is the home of one of my favourite campsites in the world.

Incredible views of Oslo from the top of the ski jump. Cool ski museum downstairs, whether you're into winter sports or not.

I hate airports, but I wouldn't mind spending a few hours stuck here for a stopover or in a snowstorm. Best airport I've been to yet.

The self-guided tour isn't much, but for DKK25 (about US$5), you get two beers at the end of it, which is the cheapest alcohol in Europe.

While there isn't a whole lot to see in the self-guided part of the mint, the tour is well-worth it just for the gold pour demonstration. A real gold bar will be melted in a kiln and then recreated and cooled right in front of you, safe to touch before and after even when it reaches temperatures of thousands of degrees in between.

One of the most beautiful hotels in Toronto. I stayed here when I was younger, before I lived in the city. Most comfortable beds, I still remember what a perfect sleep I had that night, more than ten years ago. Close to subway and train station, shopping on Queen and Yonge Streets, all major theatres and sports venues, St. Lawrence Market, business district. Even if you don't stay here, you should check out the lobby, it's gorgeous.

Decent hostel. Some staff were friendly, others less so. Our key wouldn't work and we had to switch it several times. Once, a maintanance man walked in while my best friend was changing. We had one roommate who walked around in her underwear and never spoke a word to us, another who slept the whole time we saw him, and another who was actually very friendly and offered us a tour of Central Park. Close to Broadway, midtown, Park, Hell's Kitchen, Times Square. The bathroom was kind of gross, but overall it was fine.

Nice campsite set on a beautiful lake. Good times to be had on the pier with a few drinks.

Decent cabins. Self-locking doors, which is a great safety feature, but annoying if you're stuck with roommates you don't know very well. Great bathrooms, spacious shower stalls.

So beautiful here! The Excitor boat ride is fun, if you have the stomach for it. It's fast and bumpy, and you'll get soaked even with the rubber suits they provide you, but it's also a great time. Get up early for a dolphin sightseeing cruise. As long as they aren't nursing babies, you should get a chance to swim with them. A relaxing afternoon on a catamaran is a great way to end a weekend. I've also heard there's some great diving here.

Hostel in college town Trondheim, about halfway up the Norwegian coast. It's fine, nothing special. Four beds in most rooms. Breakfast included. Internet. Showers in bathrooms feature clear glass doors, no curtains or partitions. Beware if you're shy!

Great place to shop, convenient location right downtown on the subway line. Lots of quick-dining options in two food courts. Bright skylights on the top floor. My only complaints are the floors. I can walk for a whole day in the city, but my feet are done after only an hour or two in here. Not sure why that is, but be sure to wear comfy shoes. Also, there's a heavy emphasis on fashion, more so than the average mall. If you need a new outfit, you'll definitely find it here, but if you're looking for housewares or gifts, the options are few and far between.

As an entertainment complex, the Rogers Centre (formerly SkyDome) is subpar and outdated. The sound system is awful for concerts and sporting events, especially if you're sitting in the far reaches of the upper deck. There isn't enough light in many of the seating areas, which isn't a problem if you're just there to watch a game, but if you like to keep score as well, it's difficult. A good portion of the seating offers obstructed views of the field and "JumboTron" scoreboard. The hot dogs are gross (yes, even for hot dogs) and the Coke is waterdown down. Beer is ridiculously overpriced. And the venue has no atmosphere, particularly for baseball games. If you've been to Fenway Park in Boston, Wrigley Field in Chicago, or Yankee or Shea Stadiums in New York, Rogers Centre will be a huge disappointment. However, if you've never been to a baseball game before, this place is still pretty incredible to see for the first time. The retractable roof is one of only a few in the world, and to watch it open or close completely silently in only twenty minutes is pretty amazing. If you're in town during baseball season, try to get Blue Jays tickets on a night when Roy "Doc" Halladay is playing. He's one of the most exciting pitchers to watch in the league today.

This place is unbelievably awesome! Be sure to check out the inductee highlight video from each year.