Places Cattheripper Wants to Go

The lost American era of gunfighters, bandits, Indians and steam trains is recreated in Sweden.

This stone obelisk is a relic of the 17th-century Swedish mile markers.

An ornate Thai pavilion in the middle of Sweden.

The second-largest collection of runic calendar staffs in Sweden.

This massive Trojan ursine was built to be a new tourist symbol for a small Swedish town.

Rocks carved with biblical passages in the 1800s.

This small statue hints at the incorrect origins of the lush landscape park surrounding it.

This serene wooded hilltop has a dark history as the climactic point of the Swedish witch trials.

A centuries-old iron mine is now a paradise for explorers, divers, and spelunkers.

There are no crying babies in this neck of the woods.

These miniature works of art are hiding in plain sight on buildings around the city.

Winter roadtrips are a little more exciting on this seasonal, slippery expansion of Sweden's national highway system.

A Stockholm metro station is home to an escalator that is not only the longest in Sweden, but among the longest in the world.

A simple stone remembers one of the most menacing horses in the Swedish military.

This collection of Dwarf beech trees were once believed to be enchanted trolls in disguise.

This restaurant gives a new meaning to farm-to-table cuisine.

The dome-shaped reservoir of this old water tower produces unique acoustic effects.

A Chinese meditation center in the middle of rural Sweden, partly funded by a member of ABBA.

Known locally as the Jungfrutornet, this Medieval tower hides a dark legend.

This tiny Swedish troll protects the land and all who wander within it.

A Gothic-inspired fish market is Gothenburg's best place to find loaves and fishes.

The charming storybook building now houses a small police museum.

This small town's local tradition is to create the world's tallest ice pillar.

Small Easter eggs are hidden in the ventilation holes of the city's newest trains.