Places aRedLetterLife Wants to Go

This sculpture is dedicated to a local therapy dog who later became the official mascot of the 126th Boston Marathon.

A young artist's storefront brings eldritch horrors to small-town America.

At this concrete bunker on the Trondheim fjord, secrets lie above and below the water's surface.

An attractive free-plunge waterfall outside Bend in the Deschutes National Forest.

Both the World War II Allied Forces and NATO have used this modern bunker underneath Malta’s capital.

The eyes and ears of this tower keep watch over Malta’s Grand Harbor.

This cliffside memorial marks the final resting place of a lonely violinist.

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

A pair of 19th-century granite markers symbolically record where the state boundaries of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania intersect.

Danish children are taught that Santa lives in Greenland, at this exact cabin.

Malta’s largest cemetery is a Victorian-era architectural masterpiece.

Widely advertised as Amsterdam’s narrowest street, this passage was once a highlight of the Red Light District before its windows closed.

These 19th-century military fortifications spanning the island of Malta now form a nice countryside hiking trail.

A bronze statue to commemorate the former president's visit to a local Polish-American festival.

The residence of a Taiwanese literary scholar sits down an alleyway adorned with depictions of snails.

Located within military grounds, this one-legged bronze soldier poignantly showcases the human cost of war.

An abstract sculpture that will be a work in progress for the next 1,000 years.

Documenting the nationalist movement in Northern Ireland, with an emphasis on the history of political prisoners.

This medieval village clings to a cliff in southwestern France.

This haunted 17th-century pub was moved to a new city when it was already almost 300 years old.

Pay your respects to a country that only existed for a few weeks.

This enchanting spring, steeped in local lore and a touch of royal history, was said to be the place where newborns were collected, rather than being delivered by storks.

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

Created in 1935 as a small gift for those who donated to a charity drive, this little wooden soldier became the symbol of a German town.