Places ashuryn Wants to Go

At these downtown crossings, pedestrian lights show axe-wielding Vikings instead of the usual walking figures.

This sculpture in Denmark presents Arnold Schwarzenegger embracing his own doppelgänger.

A folkloric creature relieving itself at the summer solstice

This inverted metropolis model is the artist's "revenge" for not being allowed to have a doll house as a kid.

A massive bell inside a Danish library rings to announce the birth of a baby in the city.

Long before the hollyhocks and colorful facades, this lane was notorious for witch trials, infanticide, and prostitution.

A symbol for the opposition to nuclear power around the world.

This legendary dive bar boasts a collection of over 1,300 clown figurines.

This enormous aluminum figure in Denmark lying in a plunged position, echoes the global debate on canceled historical statues.

The northernmost point in Denmark is a turbulent sandbar created by two clashing seas.

Tiring of digging out the door to this church for every service, it was eventually abandoned to the sands.

An abandoned lighthouse awaits its destiny: being buried under shifting sand.

This Danish castle is supposedly haunted by a woman too independent to not be a witch.

A small Denmark town displays a pair of titanic jaw bones as their community symbol.

This Danish rock field is actually a sprawling ancient cemetery holding the bodies of 700 Vikings.

Dozens of musicians have planted trees in this Danish park, and donated songs to go with them.

An old limestone mine transformed into a beautiful and unusual sculpture museum.

On a stretch of Danish coast known as "Cold Hawaiʻi," this fishing village has become a surfing town.

A Danish fisherman spent 25 years covering nearly every inch of his home with tens of thousands of shells as a gift to his wife.

Nearly 40 miles and 1,000 years of limestone mines under Denmark.

A bold sculpture highlighting the stark inequality between Western affluence and developing world hardship.

These old World War II fortifications have been transformed into an unusual equine attraction.

Four alabaster giants contemplate the tides on the shore of Denmark.

Danish whalers once brought back whale bones to use as building materials in places where wood was scarce.