Places aemem Wants to Go

This house covered in small stones was the work of one man over the course of nearly 30 years.

An open-air museum showing how people on El Hierro lived from the time of the first settlers until the late 20th century.

Get a close-up look at a 16th-century Basque whaling ship at this factory and museum.

The history of this Moorish castle includes royals, a Mexican-Spanish association, and several attempts at lodging.

The facade of this 16th-century building is decorated with carvings of 300 seashells.

Behind this pair of dragon trees, there is a tragic story of lost love.

This Art Nouveau gate still stands at the former entrance of a 20th-century Spanish writer's colony.

Nature puts on a spectacular show at this blowhole on the eastern side of Gran Canaria.

A large collection of solar and night-time telescopes dot a small area on the Teide mountain range.

A site outside Pedraza, Spain where a plaque tells a tale of seven-legged creatures that were said to have once lived in the area—in the fictional world of Kcymaerxthaere.

Built on the foundations of an ancient Roman villa, the unique architecture of this castle on the Catalan coast was used as a set for 'Game of Thrones.'

Images of neighbors past and present guard the streets of this charming alpine village.

King Carlos IV laid the first stone during construction of this chapel.

An untouched lava tube accessible to the adventurers.

This small, lush island has a long and bloody history.

Built to power trains, the engines in this building provided the entire city of Madrid with electricity during the Spanish Civil War.

A former 16th-century monastery houses a museum dedicated to the island and its culture.

One of the most important Celtic-Roman archaeological sites in Spain.

This ancient amphitheater was restored in the early 1990s.

Teeny tiny hotel on the coast of the Canary Islands.

This cave was the former seat of power for two brothers who ruled together as kings.

The legendary bathing site of a Moorish queen is actually part of a Roman fish farm.

This historic electric train has operated with regularity since the early 1900s.

The discovery of these rare, ancient artifacts led to the creation of a new museum.