Places bernadeenvaldez Wants to Go

Site of a classic 19th-century physics experiment to prove the earth is rotating.

A 19th-century cabin built into a hollowed-out Sequoia tree.

Rediscovered after a century, the father of the American Navy was reinterred in something dredged up from Davy Jones’ locker.

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

Around 100,000 bodies are buried below the medieval headstones, many of which mark graves with multiple bodies stacked up to 12 deep.

Historic funicular railway, believed to be the shortest railroad in the world.

The de facto symbol of Copenhagen is this bronze fairytale which cannot seem to keep its head for very long.

Order a crunchy sugar-topped treat from one of Hong Kong’s oldest pineapple bun bakers.

A massive clementine marks the center of town in the citrus city of Berkane.

The artist and his brother are buried in a landscape straight out of a van Gogh painting.

Ancient structures used to make and preserve ice in the deserts of Persia.

An idyllic swimming pool tells the tale of Hemingway's trouble with women.

The oldest family-run luncheonette in New York, last renovated in 1948, still serves food and drinks the old-fashioned way.

Two elaborately decorated "catacomb saints" are displayed on either side of the altar in a small church in Germany.

One of Antoni Gaudí's most classic buildings is well-known for its "dragon-back" design.

One of the best absinthe distilleries in the United States.

Tokyo’s only Vaudeville-cuckoo clock–steampunk-Victorian curio cabinet time piece.

One of Canada's most incredible rare book collections holds hundreds of thousands of gorgeous tomes that the general public can touch.

This museum inside Amsterdam's largest cemetery explores how people deal with death.

A unique geological area spiked with wind-carved rocks that resemble teepees.

The view that inspired the scenes of Dracula's first landing in England.

These planks were originally installed to hold the dead.

Thought to be Britain’s earliest purpose-built viewing station, this small hut frames a magical waterfall.

This equestrian statue of Constantine the Great has been the subject of criticism for centuries.