Places Edited by Daniel McDermon

It memorializes America’s initial military response to the terrorist attacks on our country on September 11, 2001.

A grave from the past became Ebenezer Scrooge’s grave from the future in the 1984 production of “A Christmas Carol.”

Beautiful quilts displayed in the former home of a quilting pioneer.

One of only a few red brick buildings in Nice.

A solitary arbor with a unique pedigree.

The cavern’s main chamber is so vast that the Statue of Liberty could reportedly fit inside it.

This is Bremen’s oldest historic district, famous for its labyrinth of narrow medieval alleys lined with tiny, colorful 15th-century houses that resemble beads on a rope.

A “floating horse” hangs menacingly over the heads of passersby.

The oldest Anglican church in Central America hosted the coronations of four indigenous kings.

There are over 12,000 Buddha statues at this temple complex that has been mistakenly labeled a monastery.

A unique ecological museum in the forests of southern Paraguay that celebrates trees through unusual sculptures, installations, and immersive experiences surrounded by nature.

This figure was carved in the likeness of a voyeur, so that every time he spied across the street, he would find only himself staring back.

A small piece of Scotland sits in a park in Lower Manhattan.

Discover the unique history of Durham from the 14th century to the present day.

Hidden under a shopping centre is the genesis of modern Liverpool.

This kaleidoscopic structure is perhaps Bristol’s most unusual temple

One of Minoan Crete's most famous images, a crowned, lily-adorned figure striding through a garden, was largely invented in the 1900s from a handful of surviving fragments, and archaeologists still argue about what it actually shows.

This slender 19th-century clock tower stands at the entrance of a famous garden and zoo.

A rainbow tunnel painted across three buildings and six storeys pulls a child (and every passerby) straight down the rabbit hole, ranked among the world's best murals the year it went up.

It makes sense that this airport, serving one of Mexico's most artistic cities, also doubles as a gallery.

This altarpiece isn't a gilded baroque work taken from a church, but rather a recreation where everything (even the fence and lock) are made of paper and cardboard.

These "antimonuments" confront the Mexican authorities by memorializing the most troubling events in the country's modern history.

This great tree was gifted to Monterrey in 1996, the 400th anniversary of the city's foundation.

Rock extracted from this former quarry is responsible for Oaxaca's nickname of "Green Antequera."