Places camcayer Wants to Go

The underground mall's skylights look like they could be part of a spaceship.

The Mexican painter Diego Rivera created this unusual museum to display his collection of pre-Hispanic artifacts.

This foreboding building was the headquarters of the terrifying Spanish Inquisition in Mexico.

Many people don't realize there’s a lot going on in—and below—the world’s tallest triumphal arch.

Psychedelic murals coat the inside of a nondescript research library.

Get a privileged view over Mexico City's Historic Center from a terrace right in its heart.

A museum in the former home of Marxist revolutionary Leon Trotsky.

The only castle in North America to ever house European sovereigns.

These haunting ruins of a 700-year-old Prehispanic city have witnessed centuries of wars and massacres.

66,000 pieces of art, donated by one of the world's richest men.

A jaw-dropping "megalibrary" that turns book-browsing into a geometric adventure.

Superstitious? Discover the witchy side of Mexico through its largest esoteric market.

Part bookstore, part café, and part forest.

Frida Kahlo's childhood home, now a museum of her life and works.

Twelve natural mummies are displayed in the crypt of this former monastery school.

The famous artist couple lived and worked here, in two different houses connected by a bridge.

At this Austin dive bar, it's been Christmas every day for more than 50 years.

Seven flags adorn this Texas museum, one for each of the powers that have ruled the area.

An immense cave that has served as an outlaw's treasure trove, an underground dance hall, a nuclear fallout shelter, and much more.

A prison-like structure guards the remains of a notorious Old West outlaw.

Exceptional Nepalese food can be found in a Texas gas station.

Just like the real 36th president of the United States, animatronic LBJ amuses visitors with jokes and stories.

A Bhutanese temple gifted from the isolated Himalayan kingdom is now a surprising cultural gem located at the University of Texas at El Paso.

Modern technology and live displays tell the story of the Pacific during WWII for the Internet generation.