Where on Earth is the magnetic field intensity stronger?
If we consider only the magnetic field generated by natural sources, and not the ones generated by human activities. The general trend is that higher intensities of the magnetic field happen close to the magnetic poles. However, this is just a general trend. The southern hemisphere experiences the highest magnetic fields intensities, reaching over 65,000 nT, and this southern maximum matches fairly well with the south magnetic pole. In contrast, in the northern hemisphere, the maximum happens in Siberia, quite far from the north magnetic pole that is currently very close to the geographic north pole.

There are many models of Earth's magnetic field. You can find a comprehensive list at geomag.org. You can find the intensity output of NOAA's World Margentic Model for 2015, here. Shapefiles with the contours are available for 2018 here (as well as more maps), and the coordinates of north and south poles computed by the WMM model up to 2020 are available here. Putting together all the information for 2018, the map looks like this


The contour interval is 1000 nT, grid lines interval is 10°, and the green dots represent the south and north magnetic poles.

The maximum intensity contour in the northern hemisphere happens in Siberia with a value of 61,000 nT and the center of the contour is located roughly 3,100 km away from the magnetic north pole.

The maximum intensity contour in the southern hemisphere is between Australia and Antarctica, with a value of 67,000 nT and the center of the contour is located roughly 450 km away from the magnetic south pole.

So the answer is: Yes, there are. Maximum field intensity doesn't happen at the magnetic poles. Specially in the Northern hemisphere, the maximum intensity happens in Siberia, a few thousand kilometers away from the magnetic pole. The maximum intensity globally according to NOAA's WMM model is located in the southern hemisphere, approximately at 60° 15' S, 135° 52' E, about 450 km away from the south magnetic pole

The projection in the map above (geographic) generates a big distortion of the distances, the images below show the same information in polar stereographic projection:


Now, it is worth adding that the above information wouldn't be significantly modified if you consider natural magnetic anomalies due to magnetic crustal deposits. This is because magnetic anomalies are usually smaller than a few hundred nT, therefore the magnetic field intensity pattern is largely controlled by the internal magnetic field. Magnetic anomalies are not mapped over the whole world, but the World Digital Magnetic Anomaly Map, provides a pretty good estimate 



However, these anomalies are measured  at an altitude of 5 km above mean sea level, and have a resolution of 3-arc-minute resolution (~5 km). Therefore, it doesn't rule out the existence of very strong and localized small scale anomalies, that might lead to large variations on the magnetic field intensity but over a very small area.
The maximum value within the World Digital Magnetic Anomaly Map dataset is 8570.78 nT, but even considering all anomalies, the largest field intensities remain within the same contour near the magnetic south pole.