Places Deirdreod Wants to Go

You can enjoy a (possibly haunted) stay at the medieval Norman castle that was once a favorite hunting lodge of King John.

A 14th century castle built on the seat of a mighty giant.

This sculpture pays homage to Shakespeare and his reference to a Manningtree tradition.

Legend says this ancient pagan site can cure all ailments.

The "Black Arch" guards the entrance to the picturesque Glens of Antrim.

This generously endowed statue once stood guard outside a Roman home.

A serene public space nestled within the remains of Glasgow’s Victorian maternity hospital

A magician and his beloved, pampered canine were buried together, within days of each other, due to a tragic twist of fate.

A free public golf course hides in plain sight in the heart of Scotland’s capital.

Locals call it the "Give Peas a Chance" bridge because of its distinct graffiti.

Half-eaten food on display at an English café.

The Swiss hilltop housed an early 20th-century vegetarian nudist colony.

A butcher shop in Minneapolis has all the meats and cheeses you’d expect from any of its kind—except that all the products are vegan.

Featuring a meatless buffet fit for kings, this family-owned Zurich eatery is considered the oldest vegetarian restaurant in the West.

One doctor's retirement plan included opening this award-winning Mexican-Indian eatery on the ground floor of a hospital.

Every dish is blessed in this basement eatery beneath a Hare Krishna temple.

This last stalwart of the now-forgotten feminist restaurant movement served food in an activist atmosphere since 1977.

This Parisian café is dedicated to great tea and the art of knitting.

A scattered trail of street art adds a pop of color to the city's stark structures.

Once designed as a natural history museum, this building is now home to a massive art gallery.

Natural time capsule containing an alien ecosystem.

Finally the worlds of UFO enthusiasts and beef jerky lovers have come together in this roadside shop.

The U.K.'s first underground railway line is now a lively thoroughfare for runners and cyclists.

This 12th-century house is one of the oldest continuously inhabited houses in Britain.