Places doriscious Wants to Go

Check out the 125-pound chocolate reindeer in the back of this candy shop.

Visit a sweet shop selling one of the first candies ever made and sold in America.

Established in 1937, the oldest candy shop in New York City boasts a rainbow-colored inventory that would make Willy Wonka envious.

According to the experts at the Guinness World's Record office, this is the longest candy counter in the world.

This candy shop has been serving up sweets to the Louisville area since the 1850s.

While not recognized by Guinness, this chocolate waterfall is likely to be the world's largest.

This bright yellow building is packed with sweet treats from all around the world, from chocolate-covered crickets to whoopie pies.

This old-fashioned candy shop, ice cream parlor, and diner served as the setting for one of TV's most controversial series finales.

This mom-and-pop Japanese sweets shop has been serving cloud-light mochi for almost a century.

Time travel with sweets across history at this research-based candy store.

Nothing says indulgence like a 1,500-pound chocolate castle.

This shop also boasts some sweet memorabilia from "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory."

Try a classic Necco candy bar being resurrected in a small suburban shop.

The oldest candy store in England has been selling traditional sweets since 1827.

A curious fountain that has no water and includes Satan, a crab, and 9 giraffes.

In an Auckland neighborhood, looming chopsticks lift noodles from the sidewalk.

Home to the unidentified remains of the 1979 Mt. Erebus Disaster.

A bronze statue to commemorate an Auckland library's beloved feline resident.

A New Zealand communications tower stands as the tallest structure in the Southern Hemisphere.

The platform atop this verdant volcano was built with the help of a royal elephant.

This ancient Hawaiian henge may have been an early star chart.

A local scoured more than 1,000 acres for stone to create his masterpiece.

No one really knows how these old hobby horses got here, but the herd keeps growing.

A collection of massive stacked rocks in Texas includes a snarky note on the benefits of modern technology.