Places csieminski Wants to Go

This magnificent church allows travelers along one of Germany's busiest roadways a chance to rest and reflect.

From morgue to urn, watch the whole process at this unusual educational attraction.

This decommissioned nuclear power plant offers tours of its Communist-era control room and reactor hall.

Hidden in the forest are the crumbling, graffiti-covered remains of the factory where most of Germany's explosives were produced during World War II.

A steam powered train that runs on city streets.

Centuries of warfare, tragedy, executions, and poetry come together in this 13th-century fortress.

The only remaining U-boat that is still floating never actually saw any action in World War II.

Remnants of a cone-shaped Nazi bomb shelter.

This futuristic German television spire is actually the world's largest digital clock.

Giant wind turbine with observation deck at the very top.

A unique bridge with an equally unique view.

A Saxony castle houses one of the largest and most outstanding mineral collections in the world.

An exquisite panometer representing Dresden as it was from 1695 to 1760.

Constructed by forced laborers, this submarine pen is now a museum and war memorial.

Constantly maintained, this organ is playing a six-century long composition by John Cage.

The monumental home of Prussia’s eccentric "Cannon King."

The castle where Martin Luther secretly translated the New Testament from Greek to German while in hiding.

The bells remain in a shattered heap exactly as they fell when the church was bombed in World War II.

The NASA scientists behind Apollo 11 started out developing Nazi weapons at this abandoned German rocket factory.

A museum dedicated Germany's favorite drink and most well-known festival.

One of the oldest wine cellars in Germany is now a restaurant beneath Bremen's town hall.

A top-secret bunker now turned museum, is an eerie look at what life would have looked like in the event of nuclear war.

The Branch Davidian compound known as the Mount Carmel Center became the site of one of the most controversial law enforcement operations in U.S. history.

Formally known as American Statesmanship Park, this roadside collection of eighteen-foot presidential busts and Texas statesmen is located only minutes away from the former studio of Houston sculptor David Adickes.