Places Clur Wants to Go

This dazzling Buddhist temple was constructed from over one million ceramic tiles salvaged from a British shipwreck.

Learn about the history and craftsmanship of carousels inside this museum located in a former post office.

A plaque is all that remains of a lost Oxford transport hub.

This slumbering beast honors the Bavarian soldiers who died in Greece during a 19th-century typhoid outbreak.

A restaurant with an extensive Irish whiskey bar also has several first editions of famous works by Irish authors.

In Mexico, an abandoned Scottish-looking castle stands as a tribute to love.

Little did a museum know, they possessed the last-known lunch wagon in existence.

Wander through more than 20,000 square feet filled with an amazing collection of orchids.

This giant ice cream cone is the last remaining icon of a Salt Lake City staple.

This stately bank building hides a spectacular star-studded ceiling.

The unique work of art celebrates the 30th anniversary of the 1988 World Expo.

The graveyard displays the colonial Mexican and Caribbean architectural fusion that defines this city.

The vaulted ceiling is home to a scurry of “squirrelgoyles.”

At first glance, this area seems like just another city park, but the lush landscape hides a dark past.

The historic building has preserved human organs, unusual hexagrams, and scars from a political assassination.

A Wisconsin kitsch palace from the 1930s lives its second life in 21st-century Brooklyn.

A sculpture dedicated to the Roman history steeped in a Scottish town.

The train engine is tucked under an apartment building on a quiet Tokyo street.

This beloved roadside attraction welcomes visitors with his signature neon smile.

The bridge is a secret gallery of discarded gum that has been transformed into miniature masterpieces.

Critics argue this boab tree has been mislabeled for the sake of dark tourism, undermining its spiritual significance.

Step inside an ancient beehive tomb built for a mysterious cult hero.

At the center of this cemetery stands a 2,000-year-old burial mound of the Adena culture.

Contains a wealth of information about the first exploration and later use of the Green and Colorado Rivers.