Places zdficken Wants to Go

A tribute to the Celtic nations that helped settle Australia.

It's said that visitors can "see" Tasmania inside this cave.

The trunk and roots of a river red gum tree were used to create this art piece.

Designed by an artist known for his eccentric, satirical public works of art.

After being bombed and largely abandoned, this former railway workshop has been transformed into a lively market space.

In 1962, the ocean severed this peninsula—and the village that sat on it—from the Angolan mainland.

This striking otherworldly landscape outside Angola's capital city is the product of millions of years of erosion.

Haunted by its violent past, this colonial bastion was the largest Spanish military installation in the Americas.

The remains of a Zoroastrian temple that bore witness to a time when Aden was a flourishing trading hub.

A phenomenon that appears to make gravity work in reverse has been attributed to jinn, supernatural spirits from Arabian folklore.

Climbing the "mountain of frustration" is no easy feat.

Once a major stop on the Hejaz Railway, this desert station (complete with steam locomotive) has been abandoned for decades.

A network of tunnels runs underneath the buildings of this ancient village.

These desert alfalfa farms redefine the meaning of crop circles.

Lions carved into the rockface adorn these two tombs built into the mountains of Dadan.

The rocks around this mountain are filled with so many carvings that the area became known as the "open library."

For centuries, Jeddah’s old town was a major trading port and a point of entry for Hajj pilgrims traveling by sea.

Parts of this palace are upheld by merely palm stems or reeds supported by palm tree beams.

A historic structure that once housed pigeons used by farmers to help fertilize farmland.

It's believed human settlements from the Palaeolithic Age were established not far from this canyon.

A 900-year-old village located in the highland of the Asir region that features historic architecture.

Home to what was once considered the largest gate in central Asia.

The foundation of this ancient stupa dates back to the 1st-century.

More than 10,000 small mirrors cover the curved surface of the world's second-largest solar oven, located in a remote village in Uzbekistan.