Places BeerAndLoathing Wants to Go

A hollow cement depiction of time's inexorable effect on the human body.

Eat and drink at a pub older than the Magna Carta

The first home of the doomed aviator Amelia Earhart.

This rock was donated to the museum by an inspired young visitor.

Inside this 11th-century church, a medieval-style tomb of the World War I hero known as "Lawrence of Arabia."

Constructed for defense, this fort oversaw the dress rehearsal for one of the largest invasions in history.

In the 9th-century this small spring-fed well became the location of daily mealtime miracles for one Saxon monk.

A whimsical cottage from the 1300s with a preserved Victorian-era post office inside.

It appears as if a man is standing behind this giant airport clock, painting the hands in real time.

This airport also offers travelers the chance to view thousands of years of Turkish history.

These artifacts were discovered during the construction of the airport, with some dating back to the Neolithic period.

The rubbery beast is sculpted from recycled materials.

This 23-foot-tall bear stands amid the hustle and bustle of Hamad International Airport.

The busy transport hub is home to the tallest airport slide in the world.

This Art Deco airport was once deemed “the air hub of the Americas.”

The romance of early commercial flight still fills this Art Deco destination.

This futuristic airport terminal was abandoned for decades before reopening as a hotel—with a vintage plane of its own parked out back.

At this airport "microcinema," you can catch a film before you catch a flight.

This site is home to ancient petroglyphs and pictographs dating back to 6,000 B.C.

This raised bulls-eye visible from space was the subject of an intense geologic controversy.

This pedestrian walkway cuts through a cemetery and over several burial vaults.

Home to the ancient Roman temple of a lesser-known Celtic god that inspired J. R. R. Tolkien and H. P. Lovecraft.

Thousands of years ago, Indigenous people painted images onto these canyon walls that are still on display today, provocative, mysterious, and enduring reminders of the people who lived here long ago.

A crack flared at the base provides a pathway completely through a sandstone ridge near Moab.