Places abigaylerasmussen Wants to Go

This 17th-century "unicorn" was cobbled together from the skull of a rhinoceros, the legs of a mammoth, and the horn of a narwhal.

Seventeen members of the local royal family are interred in this Baroque church in northern Germany.

A unique showroom for bathroom fixtures featuring a giant toilet observation deck.

A former customs station on the border of Germany and the Netherlands.

After local authorities changed the design, the building's architect, Le Corbusier, wanted nothing to do with it.

A carved grave marker from the 2nd century is mounted in the alcove wall of this Bavarian church.

A monument to the "father of modern warfare" Gustav II Adolf.

A collection of decorative eggs to admire in the off-season.

After this historic church was destroyed by World War II bombing, its blackened shell was left standing as a monument.

Held in an old church, this clockwork museum maintains a special focus on titanic tower timepieces.

One room inside this building mesmerizes all with its parabolic dome.

A taxidermied stork with an arrow through its neck proved that birds migrate.

A unique, free-floating electric ferry may be the only of its kind in Europe.

If you visit the burial place of King Frederick the Great, you'll likely find a couple of potatoes sitting on his tombstone.

Somber memorial to the May 10, 1933, book-burning which took place on this spot.

A peculiar trapezoidal building covered with wonderful humorous reliefs.

Located in the middle of public park, this cave built in the early 19th century houses an ancient stone sarcophagus.

A German artist built a home and garden filled with whimsical art pieces, like a massive, operational volcano.

One of the oldest student jails in Germany.

What appears to be an ordinary bridge is actually a rare aqueduct.

This impressive castle looms over small German town.

This Late Gothic building that once housed Erasmus is now known as the filming location of "Suspiria."

The zoological collection at the Hessisches Landesmuseum hosts some of the world's oldest habitat dioramas.

This rock resembling a turned-up boot has become the symbol of St. Ingbert.