Places Brett Iredell Wants to Go

When a massive landslide hit one of the world's tallest dams it created a tragic environmental disaster.

A medieval military street hidden beneath a charming French fishing village.

A rare example of World War I trenches from the British front.

Some locals believe the fabled lost gold of General Yamashida is hiding somewhere beneath the city.

Woven tree art gives this towering Australian woodland a touch of mystical whimsy.

Massive mounds of golden sand look like a desert landscape randomly plopped in an Arctic forest.

The 953 windows undoubtedly make this the world's most beautiful screened porch.

Thousands of exquisitely carved stone water storage wells, hundreds of stone steps fill this exquisite medieval stepwell.

Did Inca children also slide down these smooth rocky slopes above Cusco?

An abandoned outdoor movie theater in the Sinai desert.

An impressive collection is dedicated to the legendary beast.

The oldest café in Montevideo preserves its history as the city's bohemian hub.

A completely underwater art museum sends a stark message about humans' impact on the environment.

A collection of over 15,000 zines works to preserve DIY publishing culture.

A hidden passageway now marks the site of an assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan that some say broke a 140-year-old curse.

With the Wild Bunch hunted almost to extinction and the law closing in on him, Butch Cassidy fled to this remote cabin in Argentina.

A volcanic tunnel illuminated by natural skylights offers a shaded respite from the desert sun.

Travel through the hidden underbelly of the city in colorful tunnels filled with art and history exhibits.

The two-cell building in Nebraska was briefly owned by a teenage boy and then a Hollywood dummy.

It was founded by Ralph Nader to educate the public about an often-maligned area of law.

The elevator hidden in a smokestack on Roosevelt's yacht now serves as a monument to the former president.

Fragments of architectural wonders from around the globe are embedded in the newspaper building's walls.

A giant bronze coil of feces is both a tribute to doggie defecation and a reminder to pick it up.

Four glass boxes hover over 1,000 feet in the air to give visitors an unparalleled view of Chicago.