Places breaingram Wants to Go

One of the most well-preserved temples of ancient Egypt.

An endless sea of white conical domes.

An ancient instrument used to measure the waters of the Nile so Egyptian farmers would know whether to expect famine or flood.

Ozymandias’ time-keeping temple.

Shoes and revealing shirts are not allowed inside this giant Vietnamese Christ.

Giant pagoda houses the car that drove Thích Quảng Đức to his death by self-immolation.

The wartime prison now features haunting sculpted reenactments of the atrocities that took place there.

The notorious "Hanoi Hilton" where Vietnamese colonial subjects and later American POWs, including John McCain, were imprisoned.

Ho Chi Minh's perfectly preserved body has been on display here since 1975.

This whimsically named Vietnamese stream is closer to a walkway than a waterway.

The lavish temple of the Cao Dai religion that includes Buddha, Mohammed, Joan of Arc, and Victor Hugo.

These crumbling towers are some of the last remnants of a centuries-old Vietnamese culture.

A desert in southeast Asia, complete with a beautiful lake covered in lotus flowers.

This striking landscape in northern Vietnam contains both geological and archaeological wonders.

An extravagant monument to an extravagantly unpopular Emperor.

Twice a day a speeding train passes only inches from the homes of this residential neighborhood.

This bridge is embedded with a giant steel dragon that breathes fire from its mouth.

Have fun at the world's first Buddhist waterslide park.

Vietnam's feral abandoned water park offers access to a post-apocalyptic funscape, now with fewer crocodiles.

World's largest cave was only discovered in 1991, and now offers tours to the public.

A unique museum dedicated to the famed Soviet director and other cinema greats.

This Latvian shot factory is still used twice a year to manufacture bullets the old-fashioned way.

A stone marker and sculpture in the city of Riga stake a claim for the very first community Christmas tree.

This wooden recreation of a 9th century lake village looks as though it was built yesterday (which it relatively was).