Chances are that British journalist James O'Malley has seen more of Canada and had more 鈥淐anadian鈥� experiences than most people who live in Canada.

For the second time, he has posted a video where he travels around Canada and points at touristy "stuff" like famous buildings and iconic foods.

This time he spent a couple weeks in Quebec and Eastern Canada visiting Peggy's Cove, Hopewell Rocks, the world's largest potato, the world's largest axe and the Diefenbunker. He also ate a beaver tail, went on a maple syrup tour, looked at milk in a bag and bought a bat at Canadian Tire.

Not bad for a two-week visit.

The trip was prompted by the success of his where he also pointed at 鈥渟tuff鈥� in Canada. It has more than 600,000 views. On that trip, he visited Toronto and northern Ontario during the winter and went snowmobiling, five-pin bowling, saw moose, polar bears, elk and buffalo, drove on an ice road and threw boiling water into the frigid air, watching it turn into a cloud of snow. O'Malley travelled to Canada the first time for three weeks in February to visit his girlfriend's family in Timmins, Ont. She insisted he see a Canadian winter.

"Before I landed here, Canada was more of an abstract idea than a place 鈥� somewhere that I'd only seen in films and on TV, mostly as a cheaper location double for somewhere in the United States," he .

He initially said he wanted to see an ice fishing hut and wrote, "Within hours of getting to Canada, s#!% got very real, very quickly 鈥� as I was standing in the middle of a frozen lake, next to an ice fishing hut."

After posting that video, a Reddit user commented that O'Malley missed a quintessential experience 鈥� eating poutine. So O'Malley ate some in the second video. He thanks the Canadian Tourism Commission "for making it happen."