Places bluceleste87 Wants to Go

Eat a Nobel banquet from any year in the basement of Stockholm's City Hall.

The largest salt farm in the Canary Islands is located at the foot of an active volcano.

This abandoned Swedish folkpark offers an amazing view over the town of Överkalix.

Ancient stone graves shaped like ships provided a Viking-like burial to carry the dead to the afterlife.

The petrified remains of 150-million-year-old trees can be seen in and among the houses of the local villagers.

A 19th-century smallpox cemetery is being reclaimed by scrub forest and sand dunes.

A succinct inscription commemorates the ebb and flow of a woman's life.

A 32-acre fun park dedicated to all things cheese.

A working farm turned into a museum dedicated to the world's most unbelievably tiny cars.

An enchanting work of outsider art, full of whimsical sculptures and carvings.

This overlooked Japanese Buddhist temple is a respite from the bustle of Kolkata.

This pond is so stunning it looks like you've stepped into one of Monet's masterpieces.

An army of sleeping knights sculpted by a self-taught local artist beautifully depict an old Czech legend.

Hidden inside a hotel is a museum of miniature models depicting the traditions and history of Mexico.

This Dakar museum exhibits artworks and artifacts honoring the daily lives of Senegalese women.

An arresting temple full of mosaics as colorful as the politician they memorialize.

This overgrown Victorian chapel made of corrugated metal looks utterly out of place.

This abandoned Brutalist treehouse is a hidden architectural relic.

The tallest statue in the world is twice the height of the Statue of Liberty.

Once known for its horse-powered knife sharpening, this 200-year-old shop offers an array of blades and hard-to-find culinary tools.

This small collection in the back of a shop is the only oddities museum in Saskatoon.

This castle ruin in the middle of nowhere is a gem for wildlife enthusiasts.

A tree seems to grow from the ocean floor on this strange strip of sand slowly being overtaken by the sea.

A 12-foot sculpture serves as a constant reminder of the importance of protecting and restoring the Boardman River.