Places Clur Wants to Go

The biblical sculpture honors those who lost their lives, homes and communities to the Chernobyl disaster.

A railway station takeout shop sells boxed meals in containers shaped like trains and snowmen that hold the country’s abundant regional delicacies.

One of the world's largest shopping malls covers an area of 15 million square feet—and it's still set to grow.

North Africa's first museum of its kind preserves the culture of Moroccan women and their artistic achievements. 

The 20th-century church looks like a rustic version of the Sagrada Familia.

There's a lot of horsing around on this lonely stretch of Australian highway.

This museum explores the grim reality of life in the earliest British colonies in America.

These magnificently sculpted tombs represent Spain's own legendary version of "Romeo and Juliet."

This Great Plains museum pays tribute to both the prosperity and tragedy of the North American fur trade.

An artist has turned what most people would consider a bathroom nightmare into a work of political art.

The sign marks one of the endpoints to mainland Britain's longest overland travel route.

This recently restored crypt was once plagued by liquefying coffins and exploding caskets.

Historical figures from New York City's Catholic community reside in Midtown.

This ancient Irish landscape boasts hundreds of legendary ruins.

The stickered marker pinpoints where the only maintained road in the United States crosses into the polar region.

A labyrinthine underworld of tunnels and caverns hides beneath the city.

A wonderfully eclectic Victorian aquarium lies in the basement of the Horniman Museum.

One Pittsburgh musician's decades-in-the-making memorabilia collection is on display at this rock-n-roll curio shop.

A wonderful safe haven founded in the 1960s to rescue endangered monkeys from the pet trade.

An important Mayan religious and trading center dating back to 200 BC.

The unique collection often goes unnoticed by visitors focused only on the archaeological objects.

Claude Monet immortalized this medieval bridge in two of his paintings.

The flagship building of an early national restaurant chain is a superb example of terra cotta art.

This last stalwart of the now-forgotten feminist restaurant movement served food in an activist atmosphere since 1977.