Places BryanKnight Wants to Go

A hacienda that features all things uniquely Yucatán.

Iconic red and white plaques show the creative names invented to navigate the city streets.

These mosaic designs promise a cure for headaches, toothaches, and colds.

One of the few places where you can visit a cenote and Maya ruins at the same time.

According to legend, this hacienda was abandoned because of a curse.

The meteor that sealed the fate of the dinosaurs landed at this site, one of the largest impact craters in the world.

It would take you approximately an hour and a half to walk to the end of Mexico's largest pier.

A plaque commemorates a Victorian scientist's monumental discovery about waves.

This exhibit showcases the literary work of soldiers who suffered "shell shock" during World War I.

A rare memorial paying homage to an altruistic woman from the 19th-century.

Edinburgh’s version of the Sistine Chapel is this former church, with an interior covered in paintings done by one woman over the course of nearly a decade.

This ''hidden'' 19th-century bridge played a simple, yet important role during the Spanish-American War.

This 20th-century mansion plays a key role in one of Puerto Rico's greatest novels.

Drift through underground caves on a tube.

The short hike is worth the stunning views and crystal blue waters of a secluded beach.

The ruins of the first Spanish settlement in Puerto Rico.

An unnatural lake in a naturally beautiful setting.

Invading U.S. troops were first seen from this now-abandoned tower, leading to the Spanish-American War.

This nearly abandoned "company town" is a ghost of Puerto Rico's once-lucrative sugar industry.

The abandoned remains of this once-thriving hotel looms over the city, awaiting an uncertain future.

The highest peak in Puerto Rico is home to a rare fern that can only be found on six trees at its summit.

Legend has it this historic port was a popular hideout and smuggling spot for pirates.

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

Years of neglect and nature took a toll on this 19th-century lighthouse.