Places Edited by Daniel McDermon

A small shrine run entirely by vending machines.

All your favorite presidents of Zambia, in one convenient spot.

An imposing, larger-than-life statue of Alexander Graham Bell sits at the entrance of the Bell Telephone Company office.

A subterranean necropolis blending Egyptian, Hellenic, and Roman traditions and art styles.

A church instrumental in the spreading of Christianity in England and the final resting place of hundreds of Saxons.

A heritage-listed, cast-iron tower that was used for stripping out components of raw coal gas.

Art and concrete merge into a single entity within a WWII bunker that possesses a deeply storied and turbulent history.

A ruined farmhouse that inspired an (inaccurate) illustration for Emily Brontë’s 1847 novel “Wuthering Heights.”

The telephone was first conceived here in 1874 by Alexander Graham Bell.

This cemetery holds the bodies of at least 133 former patients.

The world's largest swan species was saved from extinction thanks to conservation efforts at this park.

A unique car-free island in the Hawkesbuy River serviced by a regular ferry and on-island electric buggy.

A gem in the middle of the desert that looks like it came straight from a fairytale.

Both an engineering feat and a monument to bad colonial politics.

This technicolor classic diner is known for its nine-pound banana splits and retro flair.

Elevated brass pavilions form a kaleidoscope of fragmented views of the surrounding historic cityscape.

A folly hidden in the woods that once became home to a cowherd.

Jog (or stroll) down an esplanade of fluctuating and whimsical sculpture works.

Site of a massive 1991 ammunition depot explosion that marked a turning point in the Croatian War of Independence.

Grand Orthodox cathedral with walls filled with frescoes and icons.

Alabama’s oldest and largest metaphysical shop.

A little piece of railroad history preserved on a narrow-gauge railway

A contemporary art space located within a charming hundred year old heritage building.

The final resting place of one of Italy’s most influential and imaginative writers.