Places CalmChimp Wants to Go

This vanilla farm serves its crops at an on-site café.

A giant interactive periodic table with real samples of the elements.

Nine bronze hands protruding from a wall honor the student uprising that led to the fall of Czechoslovakia's Communist government.

The home where the famous astrologer wrote some of his most telling prophecies.

The castle where the Marquis de Sade lived out his darkest fantasies.

The bizarre home and sculpture garden of an eccentric artist.

This 17th-century street hidden beneath Edinburgh was once a breeding ground for the black death.

Mountain where Jesus was first tempted by the Devil.

Giant eggs, walls of bread, and nightmare surreality mark the largest collection of works by Salvador Dalí.

Solar observatory doubles as a daring display of Expressionist architecture, much to Einstein's chagrin.

This museum is home to a sugar sculpture of the Berlin Airlift Memorial.

The 1852 novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" lends its name to a subway station, a street, and several shops on the edge of Berlin.

A museum in the building where Nazi Germany signed its surrender tells the story of World War II from the Soviet perspective.

This classic restaurant features a gorgeous mirror-clad room.

Visitors can explore the role of mysticism throughout the ages inside this interactive museum of magic.

The original burial place of this preeminent 18th-century Jewish philosopher was razed by the Nazis.

A whimsical and twisted animatronic monster tour beneath the streets of Berlin.

A surreal museum of extraordinary industrial objects.

The last remnants of a massive medieval wall that once encompassed the city of Berlin.

At one of Berlin’s oldest churches, visitors can place mosaic tiles to help restore a medieval mural.

Reminders of the Battle of Berlin still scar the railway.

This futuristic German spa allows visitors to float in a pool of salt water while zoning out to underwater techno.

This World War II bunker now survives as a documentation of the Nazi regime and war crimes.

A century-old shot ball factory tower is open to the public once a year.