Places sisterfish125 Wants to Go

The first venue constructed as a music venue in Iceland

The first Icelander to hold the position of governor.

An airplane wing is a roadside art installation and monument on a remote stretch of highway.

The only structure in a remote mountain pass, these colorful cubes are visible from miles away.

This earthwork installation sits on a grassy hill, celebrating Iceland's past and present.

This plaque tells the story of an event that took place in an imagined parallel universe.

Three million year old fossils are exposed for all to see on this Icelandic shore.

This sculptural piece by the artist Tom Otterness doubles as a jungle gym.

New York's oldest concrete structure is being preserved thanks to the gentrification of Whole Foods.

Nine nice parcels of land along a flight path offer a quiet respite... until a plane soars overhead.

This unusual apartment building may be Brooklyn's own version of the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

One-time largest man-made structure in the world will be a park in 30 years.

Devotional offerings and pleas for intercession are left at this Depression-era shrine inside a nature preserve.

Legendary private island in the Bronx...devoid of rats.

Retribution for death of infamous mob boss Franie Yale was a case of mistaken identity.

Currently housing a corporate bank branch this building at the southern tip of Manhattan was once the gateway to luxury vacationing.

Fake subway tiles were installed to cover a design that resembled the Confederate flag—it's unclear if the resemblance was intentional.

In 1986, Keith Haring was arrested for painting this anti-drug mural on a Harlem handball court.

Here be dragons.

Where infamous mobster and leader of Murder Inc. Albert Anastasia made his home.

The competition: breathe deeply as long as you can.

New York's southernmost subway station is whimsically wavy.

A monument stands to the famous suffragist who penned the declaration for women's equal rights, including the right to vote.

This castle-like building in Manhattan helped destigmatize cancer in the 19th century.