Places breaingram Wants to Go

A full-size replica of this well-preserved temple lets you take a walk through the Mayan age.

This fortress in Honduras was built to resist pirates, but its builders had more to fear from the British.

This staircase full of Mayan hieroglyphics is perhaps the largest single text in the world.

These colorful sawdust illustrations are trampled into non-existence only moments after they are finished.

Remote Honduran Islands with a colorful history.

A huge, bustling local market in Panama City.

Right angles in the forests of Panama.

A crumbling cathedral condemned by an earthquake.

This portion of a lovely Belize beach is infested with (harmless) sharks and rays.

A massive underwater sinkhole made famous by Jacques Cousteau.

This bleach-white graveyard overlooking the ocean is accessed through a tunnel.

On this Puerto Rican island, many abandoned naval ammunition bunkers sit open while a few have been padlocked by locals as personal storage.

The bat-covered home of one of the world's most popular brands of rum is located on a tropical Art Deco campus.

This chapel on a cliff is renowned for its healing powers and was founded on the site of a supposed divine intervention.

This niche museum devoted to ancient religious artifacts is shaped like the very thing it displays.

This limestone cave offers an incredible view of the Río Grande de Arecibo valley.

Rusting, graffiti-covered tanks litter the beach of this island, once used by the U.S. military for target practice.

This island hill is strewn with boulders carved by shipwreck victims from the age of sail.

Uninhabited islet in the Caribbean is the sanctuary of giant lizards.

Starting with nothing more than discarded conch shells, one man has built an island/bar that would make Jimmy Buffet jealous.

These eclectic homes nestled into the cliffs of a Caribbean island were built entirely from scavenged materials.

A natural tidal swimming pool is ringed by bizarrely artistic lava rock formations.

This giant Cold War satellite dish has become a symbol of Trinidad's need for sovereignty.

A sharply wedged sundial marks the point at which each day in the United States begins.