Places bluestorm1738 Wants to Go

This museum is dedicated to the history and design of purses.

The preserved remains of the former Milwaukee County Hospital for the Insane are hidden in the wooded grounds of County Park.

A piece of solitude and tranquility in the heart of East Saint Paul.

This general store has stood in the same spot for well over a century.

Taking the subway here means doing so over a bridge located in the middle of an estuary.

If it hadn't been caught in time, a flaw in the design of this Manhattan skyscraper could have led to its collapse.

A miniature shrine in the busy corner of Tokyo's historic Broadway, honoring a sextet of unusual entertainment gods.

One of the earliest—and most commonly forgotten—acts of rebellion against English rule.

This Dutch windmill has its roots in an American invention.

A long strip of fossil-filled limestone makes up this natural bridge above a rushing stream.

The cheese slicer may be a Norwegian invention, but the biggest ones in the world are found in Sweden.

Residents of Berlin take their coffee and cake in one of the city’s most restful spaces: a cemetery.

According to legend, this ancient column contains healing properties.

This building is more than 250 years old and was built in one of the first towns settled in Massachusetts.

The "largest bathroom stall in the world" offers a unique pit-stop experience.

A British Commonwealth cemetery in the heart of Milan, with 421 allied soldiers died during World War II.

One of the Treasury Building's original columns now sits as a garden monument in the middle of a busy military base.

This environmental engineering marvel keeps salt water from the Elizabeth River.

This whimsical garden filled with fairies and incredible creatures has been enchanting children—and adults—since the 1970s.

An abstract representation of weather in Sweden.

Once the center of a thriving early Black community called Martinsburg.

This stucco building in North Africa was the first American-owned property on foreign soil.

Surreal giant face-pillars welcome visitors from across the globe to this hotel.

A fantastic example of Victorian railway engineering with two unusual decorative features.