Places cmstoelb Wants to Go

This former mill tunnel was blasted under the ridge to divert a portion of the Muscatatuck River.

Constructed in 1892, this Hinesville jail is now an art gallery.

A rare example of a Lowland broch.

The ruins of a 15th-century tower house.

The remains of a doomed Antarctic plane, buried beneath layers of ice and snow, await those willing to do a bit of digging.

Banished from town, this local jester concocted a clever return.

The mysterious headstone of an unidentified bank robber was seen visited, every year, by a woman in black.

The site of the original experiment that would be used to disprove the theory of luminiferous ether.

Once a safe haven for Black patrons and performers—including Billie Holiday and Duke Ellington—during the Jim Crow era, portions of this nightclub and motel have been restored to welcome a new kind of visitor.

A fantastic example of Victorian railway engineering with two unusual decorative features.

Ruins of the elaborate house where the enigmatic costume designer threw glamorous parties for New York's theatrical elite.

A giant bronze coil of feces is both a tribute to doggie defecation and a reminder to pick it up.

This replica Viking village was created for a film that was never shot and is now open to visitors.

A delightful architectural wonder awaits on a lake island in Kuala Lumpur’s oldest park.

This tiny little island has, as the name says, just enough room for its single house.

A German shoemaker-turned-folk-hero whose impersonation of a Prussian military officer earned international notoriety.

After the comedian dissed a Connecticut town on his show, they named a sewage treatment plant after him.

Site of a classic 19th-century physics experiment to prove the earth is rotating.

This twisty sign depicts the chain's first logo.

A beautifully-carved Pictish stone encased in a protective glass structure.

The world’s tallest outdoor lift stretches along the stone pillars that inspired the floating mountains in the movie “Avatar.”

An enormous, inside-out glass globe built in 1935.

A long strip of fossil-filled limestone makes up this natural bridge above a rushing stream.

Eat a Nobel banquet from any year in the basement of Stockholm's City Hall.