Places cmora427 Wants to Go

Travelers leave tea kettles in a remote part of Death Valley as part of a mysterious, decades-old tradition.

Unbeknownst to most passersby, this marble statue standing outside an office building is a genuine piece of second-century Rome.

People from around the world visit the shrine of Japan’s legendarily loyal dog.

The remains of an ancient settlement in one of the oldest archeological sites in South America.

The devil masks on display at this small museum are part of an annual festival that has been taking place for centuries.

One of the most historic cemeteries in Quito is an eclectic mix of architectural styles and famous tombs.

Taiwan’s iconic dish is in peak form here.

This small church was constructed over the ruins of three temples dating to the Roman Republic.

One of Rome's most picturesque and original bridges was also a popular choice for Grand Tour artists.

A colossal aqueduct from the second century B.C., deeply hidden in a gorge on the outskirts of Rome.

According to local folklore, this Roman sepulcher was once a throne for the Devil.

An abandoned 17th-century baroque hunting lodge with a wonderfully strange architectural plan.

A magnificent waterfall is also home to the remains of a Roman hydraulic engineering system.

An Italian ghost town that fought obscurity, until a mysterious illness brought it to its knees.

This tiny church near Sleepy Hollow contains Henri Matisse's last work, a rose window, and nine windows by Marc Chagall.

The world's largest kaleidoscope, designed by a 1960s psychedelic artist.

By night, this auto repair shop turns into a taquería serving up some of the city's finest al pastor tacos.

A quirky and charming restaurant founded by artists.

It would take you approximately an hour and a half to walk to the end of Mexico's largest pier.

These mosaic designs promise a cure for headaches, toothaches, and colds.

Home to 23 voluptuous and instantly lovable sculptures by one of Latin America's most celebrated artists.

Two identical statues by Fernando Botero, one blown to pieces in a terrorist bombing, the other donated as a gift for peace.

Three hundred illuminated pillars form an “artificial forest” in Medellín.

In the heart of Medellín, an artsy urban complex sets the stage for demonstrations and protests.