Places breaingram Wants to Go

Where hand-pressed burgers meet low-flying planes — a 1950s drive-in shack at the end of an active runway in the Columbia River Gorge, with Mount Hood on one side and Mount Adams on the other.

What at first glance appears to be an ordinary house is in fact a work of art by Russian artists Ilya and Emilia Kabakov.

A 19th century bank turned into a 6-story immersive art experience.

A lochside castle linked to Robert the Bruce, but not everything is as it seems!

A museum inside a Byzantine island monastery.

A forgotten Art Deco department store in central Budapest, where faded socialist-era retail grandeur meets the haunting beauty of urban decay.

A small Oslo museum dedicated to failed products, bad ideas, overhyped inventions, and the strange lessons hidden inside them.

Listen to the sounds of the Earth moving along the Rose Canyon Fault.

A cave with a continual human presence from 20,000 BC outside of Vela Luka on the island of Korcula.

The last remaining houses of a bygone world immortalized by John Steinbeck in his novel “Cannery Row.”

It's an incredibly beautiful city public space, with spacious rooms to study and admire the artwork.

The bell of HMS Hood is rung every Sunday at this ship-themed church.

An Outer Banks museum devoted to the thousands of shipwrecks resting off North Carolina’s coast.

An interesting tombstone is set into the side of the oldest brick structure in Northern Europe.

The waterfall among the rocks in the village of Sundu in the Gobustan region fascinates everyone with its unique beauty.

The history of this futuristic crypt-turned-temple is as curious as its facade.

Peaceful gardens hide an underground torture museum.

This former convent is where Mexico’s last emperor awaited execution.

A time capsule of life in Southern Florida in the 1930s.

It's been called “Detroit’s largest art object.”

An abandoned WWII-era U.S. Army megaproject, turned hiking trail in the remote Canadian subarctic.

What was once an ordinary pedestrian tunnel under Gorizia Castle has been transformed into an immersive artistic experience.

A mile-long, three-tiered cave hidden under a Bahamian island, complete with cathedral-like formations, bat colonies, and graffiti going back to the 1870s.

An ancient Namibian rock pictograph of a white lady is actually a man.