Places chelsb423 Wants to Go

This cluster of little wooden huts once ground local farmers’ wheat into flour during the days of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

There's a mini version of Iguazu Falls hidden in the Balkans, and it's got a rope swing.

Bridge that died in war and was resurected.

Raging waters have created a strange geological site that looks like something off of a progressive rock album cover.

A South African bar inside a hollowed out 6,000-year-old Baobab.

This antique rail car has been reborn as an urban cafe.

Haunted by its violent past, this colonial bastion was the largest Spanish military installation in the Americas.

This space-age looking obelisk rises over a city in the rainforest, meant to resemble the local castaña tree.

The 19th-century vessel floats proudly on Lake Titicaca, but its journey from Britain to the Peruvian altiplano was far from smooth sailing.

A museum dedicated to the German scientist who revealed the significance of the mysterious Peruvian Nazca Lines.

In this mine all the gold you can carry may not be as sweet of a deal as it sounds.

Bathe in these natural hot springs located high in the Andes Mountains.

Stroll among dozens of statues depicting pre-Columbian kings, gods, and supernatural beings.

This bullring in Lima is the oldest in the Americas and the second-oldest in the world.

Thousands of volcanic rocks carved 1,000 years ago.

The retired vessel is South America's first floating museum.

This well held a sacred source of water supposedly unleashed from the barren rocks by a wizard-like archbishop.

A circle of stones on a hilltop in Peru’s high jungle, aligned with the winter solstice and largely ignored by archaeologists.

These ruined Incan mausoleum towers still bear carvings of sacred animals on their blocks.

Enormous array of antennae fill a desert valley.

The outside of this exposed Moche pyramid is covered with striking colorful adobe friezes.

Mystic Incan rock piles three miles above sea level.

These overlooked ruins give an intimate look at the Inca Empire's urban planning prowess.

It took 82 years and four different plaques to finally get the story right.