Places Brett Iredell Wants to Go

Colloquially known as "the lynching memorial," this is the United States' first memorial to the victims of racial terror at home.

A memorial marks the spot where a plane crash killed several United Nations members on a peace mission to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

An American ghost town hides along a side street in Scotland's capital.

Africa's fourth longest river originates from a burbling spring in a secluded stretch of woods.

The childhood home of the Sultan of Swat is just a line drive away from Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

A local museum honors the overlooked discoveries of Mary Anning, one of the first professional fossil hunters.

The most alien-looking place on Earth.

This beloved Baltimore spot features caged dolls, a giant Pez collection, and many, many mannequins.

In 1787, a group of delegates met at this very spot to drink, be merry, and ratify the Constitution of the United States.

Located outside Medellín, this Colombian park focuses on conservation and sustainability.

This metal tower in the desert provides views of a handful of Nazca geoglyphs.

This surreal-looking tree pruned more than 1,000 years ago is still producing olives for oil.

Giant busts of 42 U.S. presidents sit, crumbling in a field in Virginia.

This tangled English forest looks like something right out of a fairytale.

Each spring, a dreamlike carpet of bluebells overtakes the forest floor.

The middle finger of modernity.

Walk 2,300 feet above the ground on the "Troll's Tongue."

A Jenga-style cylindrical tower of books that appears to go on forever.

Oregon's unexpected high desert, displaying layers of time in a colorful show.

A serpentine highway twists and turns over the treacherous Norwegian Sea.

Breathtakingly blue walls shimmer inside the "Glacier Behind the Town."

The world's only international cryptozoology museum is host to an unrivaled collection of mysterious objects.

Every autumn, this hillside is ablaze with red summer cypress.

The popularity of Sherlock Holmes led to the creation of his fictional address, turning the orderly London street numbers askew.