Places aridigi Wants to Go

Next to Salt Lake City's Assembly Hall stands a tribute to some unlikely heroes of early Mormon settlers.

An artistic interpretation of the history of a Scottish park, combining poetry with anthropomorphic animals.

Poetic, metallic giraffes adorn a square off an Edinburgh thoroughfare.

This extraordinary Viking artifact has traveled throughout the city.

This former train tunnel is filled with lines from a poem crafted by Robert Louis Stevenson.

This brilliant display of whirling fireballs celebrates Hogmanay.

The ruins of this gorgeous clifftop castle look like something from a fantasy novel.

Dedicated to one of the nation's worst engineering disasters.

Each section of this public work of art represents one of the city's guilds.

A reportedly haunted parking structure with alleged links to Jack The Ripper.

This monument depicts a harrowing event involving an escaped polar bear.

People leave coins atop an unusual grave marker in one of Scotland's oldest burial grounds.

A bronze tribute to the wildly popular video game from the '90s.

This tiny little cave was said to have been a refuge for a saint with a glowing arm.

The fierce beast perches atop a pedestal marking where the historic City of London gates once stood.

The U.K.'s first underground railway line is now a lively thoroughfare for runners and cyclists.

Enter this small nook and you'll be surrounded by 360 degrees of street art.

One of Edinburgh's oldest pubs hides a 19th-century skittles alley in the back.

A succession of eerily contemplative iron figures lead from a Scottish museum to the sea.

Anonymously sculpted and donated, these sculptures made from poetry books and pages are sprinkled around the city.

These steps offer a breathtaking view of one of Europe's most besieged fortresses.

This small museum in a 17th-century building honors three iconic Scottish writers.

Overlooked by many, the two famous Scottish warriors guard the main gate of Edinburgh Castle.

This otherwise ordinary close on the Royal Mile constituted the end of the world for Edinburgh’s poorest residents.