Places addisona Wants to Go

This magnificent mural was created with over 30,000 colored bricks.

A tribute to the women who quietly kept the local steelworks alive during both world wars.

The whimsical steel spider lurking in the shadows of this suspension bridge shows that engineers can have a sense of humor.

Amidst towering office buildings, a local pub lives inside Sheffield’s oldest surviving domestic building.

Cemetery established by the Victorians as a solution to the overflowing graveyards.

One of the last doorless, continuously moving elevators still in use in the U.K.

A brick foundation and piles of listing building materials are all that remains of this World War II POW camp.

The view from this giant Stone Age toad is unexpectedly beautiful.

These crude contraptions were used to aid in the mining of lead, silver and gold.

The patches of trees pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II.

This enormous spiral sculpture looks strangely out of place on the edge of a housing development.

This lovely ancestral home inspired the author D.H. Lawrence, and features a tunnel made out of a living willow.

The water in this preserved area spawns vegetation that gives it a deep green color.

A restaurant with an extensive Irish whiskey bar also has several first editions of famous works by Irish authors.

Little did a museum know, they possessed the last-known lunch wagon in existence.

More than 3,200 cookie jars line the walls and shelves of this little shop and over 1,000 salt and pepper shakers

If there's another drive-through golf-cart bar in a bat-filled cave on top of a mountain, we don't know about it.

Time travel with sweets across history at this research-based candy store.

Hidden within a spa in a Texas strip mall is a restaurant specializing in Eastern European foods.

Tile mosaics and quotes from Pablo Picasso add an artistic flair to these bus stop benches.

San Antonio's first 3-D stereoscopic mural is a trippy treat for the eyes.

This unique tower has been home to malaria-fighting bats for 100 years.

The folks at the Devil's Rope Museum want you to get hooked on barbed wire history.

A peg-legged tightrope walker did not reveal his name as he was dying, and so he was buried as “Rope Walker."