Places 6002 Wants to Go

A cablecar-station-turned-revolving restaurant with 360-degree views of the Swiss skyline.

A historic observatory precariously perched at the "Top of Europe."

A community-owned museum that celebrates the history of the shipbuilding industry in this part of Nova Scotia.

These towering cliffs crystalize each winter, forming sheer walls of ice that are open for climbing.

The arch marks the beginning of the road for northbound travelers.

A tiny museum dedicated to the world’s tallest true giant sits on an island he never set foot on.

A little-known, but surprisingly large waterfall on the Little Truckee River in the northern Sierra Nevada.

One of the oldest art supply stores in the United States.

An immense cave that has served as an outlaw's treasure trove, an underground dance hall, a nuclear fallout shelter, and much more.

The spectacular geological formations make it one of the most impressive caves in Europe.

Like your grandma's attic—if your grandma were a little weirder, extremely well-traveled, and had a great eye for art.

A crash site in the heart of polar bear territory has become a beloved local landmark.

Winter and summer solstice aligned sculpture in the middle of nowhere.

A century-old historical movie theatre that plays a mix of independent and mainstream films.

This 1950s-era nostalgic roadside New Mexico attraction consists of a quirky curio store and museum embedded into the face of a cave.

A little-known, yet charming glacial lagoon.

Meet Rita the Rock Planter, one of Danish sculptor Thomas Dambo's enormous wooden trolls.

A rare venue to buy specialty maps.

Experience the magic (and science) of a camera with this giant structure that allows you to enter inside the camera.

A limestone grotto where daylight filters in from below and turns the water a beautiful turquoise. Also home to a small underwater nativity scene.

This cryptic monument honors a mysterious dead woman, despite her identity being lost centuries ago.

The second-largest giant sequoia in the world.

Made of granite, this is a symbol of the Inuit peoples near water that expresses abundance.

This Masonic lodge was the first major private building to be constructed in Washington, D.C. after the Civil War.