Places angelsab Wants to Go

Dyed by iron oxide over centuries, these sandstone rocks rise thousands of feet into the sky.

This former lieutenant governor's home is brimming with curiosities.

Children's author May Gibbs's beloved stories about the tiny, human-like "Gumnut Babies" are immortalized in bronze.

The 18th-century home was disassembled into 253 cases and brought all the way from the other side of the world.

A beautiful 1920s tower filled with local hidden gems.

The King is honored by an elaborate grotto on a continent he never visited.

Unusual finds in this shrine to local law enforcement include a 19th-century vampire-slaying kit.

A friendly monster lurks outside the State Library Victoria.

A cramped wooden attic that once housed one of the world's first movie studios.

An ancient engraving by the Cammeraygal people was uncovered in the transformation of a North Sydney industrial site.

The British monarchy's stamp collection is one of the most impressive in all of Europe revealing generations of royal nerdery.

London's only public statue of the much-married monarch adorns the gate to St Bartholomew’s Hospital.

A plaque hangs near the execution place of the Scottish Independence leader famously depicted in "Braveheart."

A tongue-in-cheek arcade where the games are based on everyday life.

This 1920s Dutch barge is now a floating bookstore.

Taxidermied animals galore, by appointment only.

A subterranean ice warehouse that has lain hidden beneath central London for over a century is now open to the public.

The anatomical-pathological collection of a man who changed surgery.

A cluttered and astounding collection of antiquities and curiosities.

A network of concealed passageways lies within a busy London Underground station.

A 300-year-old tea shop that brought tea to the English people, not to mention the Queen herself.

A traditional American farmhouse plopped in the middle of a Piccadilly courtyard.

The world's oldest optical museum is an odd collection where the exhibits look at you.

The wooden telephone box hidden away in London's Piccadilly was the original prototype of the iconic kiosk.