Places breaingram Wants to Go

An abandoned suspension bridge on the Falkland Islands is crumbling into the water.

This haunting ghost ship stands beached in the waters off the coast of the Falkland Islands.

The world's widest single drop waterfall, and the two men who legend says went over its edge in a boat.

A nesting ground for four of the world’s seven marine turtle species, most of which are endangered.

The largest market in Guyana, designed and built by the Edge Moor Iron Company of Delaware.

Georgetown’s most impressive building is also one of the tallest wooden churches in the world.

A brick arch is all that remains of this Dutch fort, once a focal point for colonial power struggles in Guyana.

An unlikely neo-Gothic castle in the Paraguayan countryside.

These spectacular ruins were built by Spanish padres in the 17th century.

This intriguing museum chronicles the history and impact of immigration in Brazil.

This breathtaking national park is one of the best places to see the weird and wonderful giant anteater in the wild.

A beautiful midcentury mural by the famed Brazilian modernist artist Emiliano Di Cavalcanti.

This singular art museum in São Paulo is unique inside and out.

Known as the "Finger of God," a dramatic rock formation resembles a divine hand extending towards the heavens.

This park feels like a lush little jungle full of wildlife nestled within São Paulo.

This unique 230-foot waterfall is a natural beauty hidden within the vast wild landscape.

In the Manduri reserve of Sao Paulo, you can see the endangered black-horned capuchin monkey up close.

A jungle in the heart of São Paulo reminds visitors of what Brazil looked like untouched by man.

A labyrinthine museum chronicling the history of African culture in Brazil.

This neo-Gothic monastery offers a rare chance to witness the unique maned wolf right up close.

Its collection details the experiences of the largest Japanese community outside Japan.

This giant mural of Santa Muerte in downtown São Paulo reminds passersby of their own mortality.

An enigmatic mural hiding in plain sight in one of São Paulo's busiest metro stations.

The most southern point you can drive to in the Western Hemisphere.