Places breaingram Wants to Go

The oldest academic institution in Japan provides a glimpse of university life during the days of the samurai.

Nelson Mandela lived here with his family from 1946 until his arrest in 1962.

This Edwardian style home doubles as a magnificent local art gallery.

The oldest surviving presidential residence in the United States.

This abandoned nuclear cooling tower casts a shadow over a bucolic town.

Crossing a suspension bridge above a forest is the only way to reach this 12th-century monastery.

Hike deep into the woods to explore this Gilded Age masterpiece.

The only Shinto shrine in Europe that has been officially sanctioned by Japan.

The tallest city hall in the world offers an excellent bento box.

These otherworldly limestone formations jut out from the Kansas prairie.

This representation of Lord Vishnu is the largest stone sculpture in Nepal.

This tiny chapel atop a sea stack is dedicated to the patron saint of Ponza, Saint Silverius.

A southern Swedish island is home to the last ERSTA artillery battery, meant to protect the shoreline during the Cold War.

On the edge of the Valles Caldera National Preserve, these rock formations create an eerie landscape.

This mountain trail inspired Nietzsche to complete his magnum opus.

This ancient market is often referred to as the oldest shopping mall in the world.

Artistic tombs, monuments, and a beautiful "Hall of Fame" lurk inside this cemetery.

These artificial caves crafted by ancient Romans were elaborate fish farms for moray eels.

This Roman theater was crafted into the local tuff rock and was rediscovered during the 19th-century.

This is the largest cemetery in Ireland and the first cemetery museum in the world.

This abandoned semaphore station hearkens back to the days of the optical telegraph.

This mosque turned crypt is an amazing display of Persian-Islamic architecture.

This stone harbor was key to Carnlough's limestone industry.

This museum is a full-size replica of an original church constructed during the 13th-century.