Places BryanKnight Wants to Go

One of Bogdan Bogdanović's first spomeniks honors those who died during the People's Liberation Struggle in Macedonia.

See gorgeous frescoes at this modest Byzantine place of worship.

Space-age monument to an early 20th-century uprising.

An empty relic of the Moscow Olympics crumbles away in Estonia's capital.

Mysterious craters may have been home to an ancient cult.

The final resting place of the man whose name has become synonymous with greatness.

The scars of a remarkably organized public protest to save 13 elm trees are still visible in this Stockholm park.

Finally reunited, the three effigies now stand in a museum courtyard.

This Swedish astronomical clock was in storage for almost a century before its glorious workings were put on display once more.

The world's only above water sand volcano, believed to once be the bathtub of a priest.

Enigmatic bug-like sculptures mystify drivers along a Swedish highway.

Stockholm's last remaining paternoster elevator.

A 12th-century church with a medieval fresco and an intriguing “Greek runestone.”

A geological wonder that helped fuel myths of trolls and giants.

Swedish skyscraper with a 90° twist.

Sweden's oldest animated sign is still lighting up the skyline today.

Stone carvings record the Norse myth of Sigurd, providing a glimpse into Scandinavia's transition from paganism to Christianity.

Despite the groans of archaeologists, this astounding groups of Bronze Age petroglyphs have been painted red for tourists.

A former hen house turned curiosity cabinet displays one man's lifelong fascination with cannibalism.

An 11th-century runestone decorates the halls of Terminal 2 of this Scandinavian travel hub.

Sweden's oldest street has not changed for nearly a millennium.

A Stockholm metro station is home to an escalator that is not only the longest in Sweden, but among the longest in the world.

This gem from the industrial age helps visitors and residents alike traverse hilly Stockholm.

A forest of immensely tall and unusually straight oak trees planted nearly 200 years ago to build naval ships that never came to be.