Places breaingram Wants to Go

One of the oldest adobe structures in Northern California.

An imposing pair of sphinxes stand guard outside this Egyptian Revival tomb.

Seven streams tumble over a cliff, resulting in this dazzling waterfall in the Nigerian rainforest.

A tribute to the first human in space.

This village surrounded by breathtaking waterfalls is one of the wettest places on earth.

This church is said to have connections to the Knights Templars.

Located more than 600 feet beneath sea level, this tunnel boasts the world's first undersea roundabout.

A pair of black granite tails dive into a sea of grass in landlocked Vermont.

This monumental fountain has moved around the city multiple times.

Take a ride back in time with a steam locomotive trip through Eritrea’s mountainous countryside.

This historic timepiece was a popular meeting place for romantic rendezvous in the 1960s.

Over the course of its history, this tiny island has held enslaved people in transit and served as a quarantine zone. Today, it's a giant tortoise sanctuary.

This park celebrates a sister city relationship that survived the Cold War.

Running through lush forests and across the Tadami River, this train line offers breathtaking views of rural Japan.

These tall, red sandstone pinnacles outside Moab are often forgotten amid their more famous neighbors.

Walk through history in a palace that has seen centuries of Muslim rulers.

Some 80,000 Delft Blue tiles line the inside of this Amsterdam walkway.

This 18th-century fort surrounded by a moat was used to store gun powder and ammunition, and now sits in the middle of a large park in Dublin.

The church and nearby castle are all that remains of a medieval village, mysteriously abandoned.

Scrap material from around Eritrea finds a new life at this outdoor market, where upcycling is a lifestyle.

This statue and its surrounding plaques tells the story of Ko-kwal-alwoot and the kinship between the Samish people and the sea.

A tomb in this cemetery holds soil from every country in Latin America.

One of Whitby's first homes is now a showcase of the lifestyle of early Canadian families.

A narrow, serpentine spit of sand is constantly eroded and rebuilt by competing currents.