Places Clur Wants to Go

At this rural museum, visitors can experience "Boomtown U.S.A.," a lifelike re-creation of an oil boomtown in the 1930s.

View Kentucky's beauty and history from the perspective of painter John James Audubon, author and illustrator.

A collection of nostalgic items from the Showa era with an exhibit on the local ghost story of the Snow Woman.

The legendary fortress of a female Kurdish warrior leader.

In this Romani neighborhood lies a museum dedicated to the culture and history of the Roma.

The former site of the U.S. military base redeveloped as an art district, boasting a collection of 109 public artworks from 36 countries.

This imposing castle has stood for nearly a thousand years.

After an Illinois church was struck by lightning and burned down, Frank Lloyd Wright designed this replacement.

On Nobel Street, a miniature statue of Alfred Nobel.

This towering monument is dedicated in memory of a most unusually named, yet heroic, horse.

True to its name, this little house presents like a dollhouse, and surprising details are revealed with a quick peek through the window.

A miniature statue of a beloved character from children's literature.

This humble American Craftsman home is where the Disney brothers’ animation business took flight in 1923.

The Painted Ladies of Ontario aren’t your average beach homes.

The golden age of flight captured in a downtown airport.

The beginning of the historic Iditarod Trail connecting the Alaskan cities of Seward and Nome.

This steamed rice crepe specialist has been rolling up its namesake dish for over 30 years.

A 200-year-old live oak on the banks of Lake Pontchartrain.

The second largest monolith in the world was once betrayed by its lover, Ben Aicha.

Iconic figures in concrete and steel in the High Plains of Texas.

The arch marks the beginning of the road for northbound travelers.

This time-honored eatery near Hoàn Kiếm Lake serves the classic pairing of rice vermicelli soup and savory sticky rice.

The site of a prehistoric settlement spanning millennia, complete with a reconstructed timber circle.

This archipelago homestead-turned-museum has remained the same since its last resident, born in 1897, died in 1973.