Places AdOYo Wants to Go

A building claimed to be London’s smallest house has an obscure history.

A tile mosaic displaying a saying from the prophet Muhammad presents the mission of Durham University's Oriental Museum.

This building was once the local office of White Star Line, the company that employed the crew on the Titanic when it sank.

A 7th-century church in northeast England built using stones from a nearby Roman fort.

This natural rock formation has an anatomical aesthetic.

How did a sticker-covered lamp post become a beloved landmark for cyclists in Singapore?

A long-forgotten homage to an eldritch, sassy spider yōkai that was once worshipped here as a god.

A museum about rituals, ghosts, and demons from around Asia, set in the middle of the peaceful Jiufen.

The smallest statue in Brno will keep you company under the clock on Česká Street.

Home to the world's largest collection of nutcrackers.

This subway station is named after a local legend about supernatural dancing cats.

This statue of a deified “hag” is said to protect children from the common cold and coughing fits.

The last of the 19th-century booze-free bars has been slinging teetotal tonics for over a century.

Three mechanical figures—a soldier, a sailor, and Father Time—announce the time on this local landmark.

A statue commemorating the perilous journey made by the monks who delivered the body of St. Cuthbert.

Glimpse into the life cycle of the European lobster and the work being done to protect them.

This cubist Vienna church building looks like some sort of alien stonehenge.

The resting place for anonymous victims of the Danube's dark waters.

A memorial to those who donated their bodies to science.

Collection dedicated to funeral rites, equipment, and mourning rituals of the Viennese.

The housing complex served as an anti-fascist fortress during the Austrian Civil War.

This Austrian museum celebrates the work of famous forgers and their inimitable imitations.

The former private quarters and office of Dr. Sigmund Freud now hosts a museum housing the works of the founding father of psychoanalysis.

Visiting this café is like visiting the Austrian grandma you wish you had.