Places Clur Wants to Go

A piece of solitude and tranquility in the heart of East Saint Paul.

The preserved remains of the former Milwaukee County Hospital for the Insane are hidden in the wooded grounds of County Park.

This museum is dedicated to the history and design of purses.

This magnificent Cincinnati graveyard is also a popular public park.

A one-of-a-kind collection of a unique medium.

A unique attraction and museum dedicated to exploring iconic roadside structures.

Where beautiful signs live on forever.

Limestone outcrop decorated with a large laser engraving of the Buddha.

Decades' worth of lost and forgotten objects make up the collection of this tantalizingly odd little museum.

Mining, a local filmmaker, and a philanthropist doctor all commemorated within a small space in suburban Edinburgh

This figure of a local merchant is said to reanimate and do a dance during Hogmanay.

This unassuming riverbank is Missouri’s first designated site in the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.

A physical catalog of ceramics made by the now-defunct Celadon Terra Cotta company.

Inside the cloister of the Temple of San Juan Bautista is a ceiling decorated with gold Baroque illustrations.

A piece of public art commemorating the world's first Black professional footballer.

This Paleolithic cave may be the oldest cemetery in North Africa.

This bronze statue stands throughout the year and illustrates an urgent message about the environment.

This uncanny fresco celebrating the "triumph of death" was split into four pieces to be moved to another museum.

This unique sculpture of a steelworker is hidden amid the trees of Sheffield.

Walk into an underground archeological dig, the site of the Roman Forum that was once the center of Valencia.

A spectacular tribute to statesman and philanthropist Andrew Mellon.

A 1940's shrine dedicated to drowned fishermen on the outskirts of Honolulu.

For almost 100 years, this site of peace and spirituality has existed on the California coast.

Two of the few remaining life-sized Greek bronzes were submerged in the sea for over 2,000 years.