Places Cowshow Wants to Go

These four small islands contain unique hexagonal rock formations.

A remote Arctic mountain range is home to "granite cities" found almost nowhere else.

Visit Taiwan’s badlands, which allows visitors to feel like they’re walking on the moon.

The Great Tsingy has a smaller, rose-colored cousin.

This three-story antique market and curiosity emporium claims to be "the largest singly owned antique shop in the Pacific Northwest."

A beautiful footbridge with over 2,000 glass sculptures along the walls and ceiling.

A Roman holiday is closer than you think when you use this 1916 staircase inspired by Rome's Piazza di Spagna.

This landmark vessel dry-berthed in Tacoma's harbor served in emergencies and ceremonies for more than 50 years.

This waterfront restaurant was the life of the party until a crime syndicate burned it to the ground.

This Old Town cabin tells the story of Tacoma's settlement through a replica of its first non-Native building.

This municipal sundial has been keeping time along Tacoma's Commencement Bay since 1978.

A massive environmental project transformed this former smelter into a beautiful park.

Local stories say that if you drink from this well, you will return to Olympia.

The sacred slope said to mark the gateway to the underworld.

A surreal depiction of a South American god is actually filled with deeper symbolism.

The first and only troll museum in Norway has interactive exhibits, friendly staff and a small gift shop.

Five matching towers make this church unique. Legend credits a troll.

In a fusion of myth and mischief, this statue is a testament to this university's quest for both knowledge and pleasure

Where the legendary wizard sleeps for eternity, according to Arthurian lore.

This sanctuary became synonymous with fear and terror in the ancient world.

Flames have been burning within this mountain for more than 2,500 years.

This propeller hub is one of the last remnants of a ship that crashed off the coast of the Canary Islands.

This rusty hull was used as fighter plane target practice during the Falklands War.

This building was once the local office of White Star Line, the company that employed the crew on the Titanic when it sank.