Places ajgustav Wants to Go

Napoleon’s home in exile, decorated with poisonous wallpaper.

The South African dialect's complex history is immortalized in stone, in one of the world's only monuments dedicated to a language.

These 250-year-old wagon tracks are a lasting sign of Dutch migrants crossing the mountains.

The filming location of a shark attack in Steven Spielberg’s famous shark movie.

New London, Connecticut still holds a grudge against its hometown son who turned traitor and burned the city.

Tradition says that William the Conqueror dined on this stone after landing his Norman invasion fleet nearby.

Liechtenstein's royal family calls this medieval alpine castle home.

This was once the center of the Birdman cult, and is now a World Heritage Site.

This sheep farm has been forever transformed since being built for “The Hobbit” film series.

One of the largest collections of traditional Māori artifacts in New Zealand.

The Dalai Lama named this New Zealand landscape the "Spiritual Center of the Universe."

Edoras, capital city of Rohan in Lord of the Rings, once sat atop this isolated New Zealand mountain.

Dolphins, ancient clams and hundreds of waterfalls make this one of the world's top tourist destinations.

This column celebrates Rome's victory over the Goths, and may be the oldest Roman monument in Istanbul.

This famous city eluded concrete detection until the early 2000's.

The spot where the fascist dictator made some of his most famous speeches including declaring war on Britain and France.

An ancient Roman temple first dedicated to an emperor's wife is now a church.

This ancient market is often referred to as the oldest shopping mall in the world.

Breathtaking and huge 430 year old maps of Italy.

The same water that fills a luxury resort’s pools feeds these free hot springs in the rainforest.

Where dogs like the rare "Fire-Tailed Border Cocker" run free on the mountainside.

Fortune tellers, snake charmers, poets, and storytellers all gather on this historic square in Morocco.

Only a fragment of this 15th-century Dance of Death survives today.

This historic covered bridge contains a series of macabre paintings that communicate one thing: everyone dies.