Places carofine Wants to Go

A mysterious and terrifying public art goblin seemingly meant to inspire local legend.

Rows of 19th-century brick ovens used to process coal into coke form the center of a wooded park.

This oceanside Reykjavik spot is speckled with recycled sculptures and large stones.

This work of public art symbolizes the maritime history and the modern creative industry in Fremantle.

Where Nor'easters go to die.

The world's largest sundial can cast a shadow more than 1,600 feet long.

On Hilton Head Island this bronze King of the Sea rules all things briny—and lets you know if you’re late for lunch.

A unique outdoor timepiece at a "clothing-optional" resort.

The oldest original lighthouse in Alaska that was born out of a tragic shipwreck.

This lighthouse sits within a glacial valley.

Ireland's most northerly island is hauntingly beautiful. Its lighthouse was the last glimpse of home for many Irish emigrants bound for the U.S.

The lighthouse is on a island which is connected to another island, which is connected to another island, which is connected to one of the largest islands in the world.

A grueling 699-step stairway to a heavenly view of the island of Saint Helena.

A total of 999 stairs lead visitors through a massive hole in a mountain known as the Gateway to Heaven.

A fire lookout atop a glacial pinnacle is reached by climbing three vertiginous flights of stairs.

One of the deepest indoor swimming pools in the world.

This scenic waterfront swimming pool is the longest salt water pool in North America.

Visitors dip into a variety of pools of what was once ice.

This nondescript tunnel has been featured in a number of iconic movies, from “Roger Rabbit” to “Back to the Future.”

See where Bill Murray kidnapped a hapless Punxsutawney Phil.

A copy of the famous bus used during the filming of 'Into the Wild' is on display at an Alaska brewery.

The flock of plastic poultry is an ode to the classic comedy staple.

A New Zealand rubbish dump named after British comedian John Cleese.

Its original statue was deemed so ugly, locals called it “Scary Lucy.”