Places acrig Wants to Go

These passages carved from the Antarctic ice hold strange shrines to the harsh southernmost climes.

The bodies of some early polar pioneers are still buried beneath the harsh snows of the Antarctic.

The largest piece of no man's land left on Earth.

This haunting ghost ship stands beached in the waters off the coast of the Falkland Islands.

An abandoned suspension bridge on the Falkland Islands is crumbling into the water.

Where British troops serving on the remote islands paid tribute to their faraway hometowns.

The southernmost Anglican cathedral in the world has whale bones standing in its yard.

An ever-growing field of footwear invites legends and more shoes.

This remote stretch of sand is a penguin lover's paradise.

The recurring nature of this geographic feature might make it unique in the world.

Across the islands, baked goods, sauces, and much more are for sale 24/7.

This remote Scottish isle is only inhabited by seals, birds, and the memory of a tragic settlement.

This tombstone marks the spot where the legendary British spy met his end.

Despite finally receiving electricity in 1970, this tiny town is now deserted.

The abandoned village of Skarð aptly illustrates the idiom "Don't put all your eggs in one basket."

Two massive boulders, rocking back and forth with the ebbing of the sea.

This remote island village was in danger of depopulating completely until a tunnel was built to connect it to the rest of the world .

In Faroese legend, this sinister horse-shaped beast lures unsuspecting passersby only to drown them in the lake.

The largest lake in the Faroe Islands seems to be held hundreds of feet above sea level thanks to an optical illusion.

Legend says this rock spire is the finger of a witch who wanted to throw the Faroe Islands towards Iceland.

This mysterious, medieval cathedral remains unbuilt but fiercely protected.

Every summer, women from this small Faroese island cover this specific stone with knitted graffiti.

This isolated island is often capped by its own fluffy cloud.

The biblical sculpture honors those who lost their lives, homes and communities to the Chernobyl disaster.