Places clarochelle Wants to Go

“Live hard, ride fast, eat pizza” at this joint filled with Evel Knievel memorabilia.

Grab a slice of pizza next to the remains of the "human monkey" who ran for mayor.

Come for the pizza, stay for a performance on the world's largest theater pipe organ.

Seriously good slices of Sicilian pizza lurk at the back of the Bronx's oldest enclosed market.

For this chef, an active volcano is his oven.

One of the world’s most colorful cemeteries, where each pigment is symbolic.

There is a small island in the Gulf of Nicoya where the only human inhabitants are dead.

Built to commemorate the lives of hopeful emigrants who died on a journey from Scotland to Australia.

A monument to the moth that saved Australia from a cactus crisis.

This lonely gravestone beside an auto parts store is a reminder of the hardships of a pioneering past.

The burial place of this Tasmanian Aboriginal woman is a memorial that remembers the atrocities of colonialism.

Only five people are buried in this tiny cemetery in Wilsons Promontory National Park.

A tribute to the Celtic nations that helped settle Australia.

Home to one man's collection detailing the history of photography.

One of the biggest mysteries of Central Queensland: How did this truck spontaneously combust with the force of a massive bomb?

A stuffed, prize-winning ram is all that remains of a world-renowned stud line, and a reminder of its owner's gruesome end.

A distinctive monument for this former world champion takes the form of a billiards table, complete with balls and cue.

The ruins of Brisbane’s own Alcatraz now sit in the middle of a national park.

Dedicated to a strange, local cryptid beloved by all.

A rare and unique 19th-century pastoral burial site elevated off the ground.

A memorial to one of the saddest stories in Victoria's history.

Constructed in 1857, mourners used these towers to burn offerings of paper prayers and gifts for the afterlife.

A tribute to one man's encounter with a frightening cryptid.

At Ramahyuck, the Gunaikurnai people were forced to trade their freedom and culture for protection. Today, a cemetery is all that remains of the site.