Places baruch Wants to Go

Two gravestones clasp hands over the religious divide.

Its frescoes depict the likeness of Marshal Tito, Karl Marx, and Friedrich Engels burning in hell.

The monument honors the mountaineers who were part of Europe’s best anti-Nazi forces.

This overgrown mountain village has been abandoned for nearly a century.

Constructed by forced laborers, this submarine pen is now a museum and war memorial.

The world's largest boar is a huge steel titan found at a French rest stop.

The private train station King Leopold II built for the Belgian royal family now lies abandoned.

Hiding the longest subterranean river known in the world.

There is a mouldering Jewish cemetery hidden away in the capital of Moldova.

Its vast collection of wondrous gadgets details the fascinating history of information technology.

Walk or bike along a narrow strip of Belgium sandwiched by German territory.

A mysterious structure left behind on the Polish mountainside, sometimes called "Hitler's Stonehenge".

An extensive network of secret tunnels was created for the Nazi project "Riese."

The great Danube river starts here.

The second-largest Jewish temple in Bulgaria was deserted after World War II, seized by the communist government and then abandoned again.

There are two dozen tanks just sitting in an open field in Lower Saxony.

An unusual bronze bus shelter is actually an art installation commenting on the city's history with the Nazi party.

The prison where Hitler wrote "Mein Kampf," and 278 Nazis were later executed for war crimes.

The 1936 Summer Olympics site is a crumbling remnant of sportsmanship and a history its host country would like to forget.

This small Bavarian graveyard is filled with empty graves for German soldiers lost during the World Wars.

Between Neo-Pagans and Neo-Nazis, these strange rock formations have a curious cult following and a very strange history.

Several of these strange cone-shaped bunkers can still be seen around the former Nazi headquarters.

Hitler's bleak vision of relaxation still stands as a mostly abandoned 10,000-room resort complex.

This stone amphitheater was once part of Nazi Germany's plan to promote propaganda.