Places Clur Wants to Go

A 19th-century British industrialist built this Louis XIII–inspired chateau for his homesick French wife.

A 200-year-old bar is all that remains of one Mississippi River town's rough-and-tumble past.

The oldest residential street in Europe also features an optical illusion.

This window celebrates the role of tea, coffee, cocoa, and cotton in creating the fortune of the man who commissioned it.

This ancient Visigothic church might hide an ancient treasure.

This astronomical clock is the second oldest in England.

This building was once a town hall, a fire station, a prison, a dairy market, and the target for two marksmen.

The ruins of this medieval castle on a foggy hill tell the story of a once-mighty empire.

This Chinese art gallery is hidden inside the Sunrider Corporation headquarters.

The famous greeting card maker owns a collection of paintings by the famed surrealist.

This granite mountain is the largest rock in Africa and the second-largest monolith in the world.

Commemorating a battle where French troops were commanded by an Englishman, and English troops by a Frenchman.

In a quiet residential neighborhood, one restaurant fights to preserve heirloom corn, one tortilla at a time.

This hidden 13th-century tavern room has a few Shakespearean connections.

This multisensory alley has the ability to remind bustling citygoers to stop and smell the roses.

Visitors to this public park will also find the ruins of an old western fort.

Inside a beautiful Indian temple is a seemingly magical floating pillar that doesn't touch the ground.

Exceptional Nepalese food can be found in a Texas gas station.

This Kathmandu museum, built in an Austrian modernist style, looks like a set from Star Wars.

A source of civic pride, though the reason for its construction is unknown.

Once the main gateway to Tokyo, sneaking through this checkpoint was a capital offense in feudal times.

This mysterious medieval grotto holds a grid of sacred wells of unknown purpose.

British troops and Prohibition couldn’t stop this spot from becoming one of the United States' oldest continuously-run taverns.

The healing properties of this well attracted royals and commoners throughout the Middle Ages.