Places cptnxanarchy Wants to Go

At this beautifully preserved Pre-Hispanic site, you can see ancient petroglyphs with depictions of llamas and alpacas.

Try the alligator at this fondue spot, which has been catering to "lovers and hedonists" since 1967.

At this 1940s-era neighborhood favorite, you can still drink a cherry phosphate.

If you forgot something to read during your trip to Tokyo, this hostel has you covered.

Owned by Native American women, this brewery is a celebration of indigenous culture in the American Southwest.

A sprawling maze of used books piled from floor to ceiling.

Martha's Vineyard's most beloved speakeasy sells late-night pastries.

Once an aquarium, this sanctuary now rescues sharks and rays from fishing nets.

An abandoned piece of phallic art repurposed by locals into a makeshift fertility shrine.

A beachside cave filled with Bronze Age metalwork, pottery, and human remains.

The only residents of this abandoned housing development full of identical castles are stray cats and dogs.

A rocky shelter in the desert hides one of the largest concentrations of cave paintings in Mexico.

At this small shop off a dirt road in the forest, the specialty is eel the owner caught and smoked himself.

Sitting atop a rock on Michamvi Pingwe beach, this restaurant becomes its own island at high tide.

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

At this ancient settlement at the foot of Mount Babadağ, honeycomb tombs are carved into a round cliff.

Tokyo’s only Ainu restaurant serves Indigenous food from northern Japan.

One of Chicago's last seafood smokehouses perfects a dying breed of fishcraft.

A Caribbean chef recreates his enslaved great-great-grandmother's dishes inside the home she purchased after buying her freedom.

An open-air museum showing how people on El Hierro lived from the time of the first settlers until the late 20th century.

Once luxurious, these oceanfront beach homes have been left to succumb to the elements as the beach is slowly washed away.

Once a thriving business district, this former shopping area is now an urban ghost town in the heart of the city.

This Native American settlement dates back to the Pueblo II period.

Thousands of pieces of art have been carved into the rock at the site of an ancient volcanic eruption.