Places Driftwood1966 Wants to Go

The final resting place of the poets Shelley and Keats.

An abused and forgotten metropolis, abandoned for centuries.

A hauntingly preserved early 20th-century industrial flour mill featuring a grand central tower, ornate spiral staircases, and original milling machinery left untouched.

The decaying giant of Ulster’s lost linen empire.

Overlooking beautiful Rhossili Bay are the remnants of a former World War II radar station.

Ancient cliffs resembling a kilt on Scotland’s second-largest island emit an entrancing sound.

Hidden just under the waters around this Turkish island are the ruins of a once great city.

A mysterious ancient cemetery with Roman sarcophagi and Lycian inscriptions.

One of the most exquisite Lycian hilltop citadels in Turkey.

At this ancient settlement at the foot of Mount Babadağ, honeycomb tombs are carved into a round cliff.

Thousands of rusting train cars have been slowly falling apart on the edge of Greece's second largest city.

Don't be fooled by this fake medieval facade even if it is almost 300 years old.

This restaurant's specialty is "a major enigma for food historians."

This statue that honors King Bladud dates from 1859 and, after being kept in storage for many years, was renovated and moved to the Parade Gardens in 2009. The statue of a pig was added at the same time

This humble structure is one of Bath’s few surviving medieval relics

Victorian-era cemetery full of interesting local history among the graves.

As the Royal Family's jam supplier, this museum displays relics from the two world wars, farm equipment, a four legged chick, and other curiosities.

The hallucinogenic center of the ancient world.

A beautiful Georgian church alongside the Thames has a crypt in the basement, in which are buried the bodies of the infamous American traitor Benedict Arnold, his wife Peggy, and their daughter Sophia.

A children's mosaic in Limassol using deep-sea creature patterns to honor young lives lost across several genocides, including Cyprus’s own 1974 wounds.

This beloved piece of street art mysteriously vanished, only to reappear in its original location after some much-needed TLC.

The Bristol Camera Obscura housed in an ancient windmill.

This was Allied HQ during D-Day! Eisenhower was there and you can visit the ACTUAL MAP he looked at on that day.

This genuine, blood red Jolly Roger was captured off the North African coast in 1790 by Admiral Richard Curry.