Places Clur Wants to Go

A rugged hike leads to a breathtaking waterfall, once thought to be the tallest in Iceland.

Cave in which Miguel de Cervantes hid while trying to escape captivity in Algiers.

A priceless work by the 17th-century Dutch master is on display in the parish church of a French village.

It’s one of the hottest places in the world, but this canyon looks like it’s covered in snow.

A mid-14th-century tower that served as a prison for Spanish nobles.

St. Peter’s, in Western Germany, has stood as a masterpiece of Romanesque architecture since 1181.

No one knows why this round stone structure was built on a hilltop in Wales.

Art under your feet honors the history of a working-class London neighborhood.

This kaleidoscopic house may be the most bizarre on the island of Fuerteventura.

Under a breathtaking Buddhist temple in Vietnam is a basement exhibit that takes visitors to hell and back.

In the garden of a Georgia museum, without any explanation, is a monumental head of the Communist icon.

These unique and ever-changing caves are a wonder of Iceland.

A statue for a zoo that was never built.

A meticulously restored Wichita home designed by the most renowned American architect of the 20th century.

At this bright and vibrant museum in Mexico City, you can make your own custom scent.

Crash site of a US National Guard C-47B plane that attempted to land at Gustavus airport in 1957 in bad weather.

The devil-defying mark left by a saint as a boy is visible inside Lisbon's cathedral.

The home and studio of one of Japan's most avant-garde artists is now a museum showcasing his surreal works.

Iguanas roam in a lagoon inside a volcanic crater that erupted more than 2200 years ago.

Cages that once displayed the bodies of executed leaders hang from a German church tower.

A rich Serb hired foreign craftsmen to secretly build the castle of his dreams.

Historic beer hall in Bucharest with magnificent stained glass and a lively folk band.

A stone in a Victorian writer’s garden is a remnant of prehistoric Britain.

Seven centuries ago, its holy door opened for a forgiveness procession ritual that was later "copied" by the formal Catholic Jubilee.