Places DVT Wants to Go

Countless stories attempt to explain Poland's mysterious J-shaped trees.

An elevator into the Baltic Sea.

A man throwing a giant severed hand towers over Antwerp’s main square.

The legendary giant's severed hand sits on Antwerp's popular shopping street.

This statue dedicated to the story of a Flemish boy and his dog was relatively obscure in Belgium, but a cult sensation in Japan.

This former guildhall with a bacon-like exterior is now home to a museum covering 600 years of Antwerp's musical history.

This legendary giant, born from vegetables, terrorized townspeople and cheated local children in games.

This heavily worn bas-relief was once an honored fertility symbol.

The patron of this extravagant Art Nouveau confection insisted that nothing less than a boat should project from its facade.

Take a leisurely walk through the park to find the seven giant troll sculptures hidden throughout the park.

The ruins of a castle sat decaying in this park for years before a massive renovation restored this area to its past beauty.

This narrow Ghent alleyway is an officially sanctioned street art tunnel.

The oldest church in the Estonian capital is home to over 100 fantastical cemetery coats-of-arms.

The ruins of an Estonian prison are drowning in the quarry lake where the convicts were once forced to work.

This former Nazi labor camp is now a poignant memorial, complete with giant Soviet-style monuments.

This fairytale inspired, warped building houses restaurants, shops, and a radio station.

A forest park outside Tallinn full of architectural and artistic curiosities.

Boats must transform into railroad cars to navigate this Polish canal.

This 700-year-old structure is one of the most unique architectural and historic monuments in Gdańsk.

A World War II torpedo launch station abandoned off the Polish coast.

These massive moving sand dunes have swallowed an entire village and are still on the run.

A long spiraling walkway winds through the woods, and around a copper beech tree at the center.

This memorial museum chronicles the apocalyptic destruction of the First World War.

The site where one of the most famous poems of World War I was composed is preserved to honor the legacy of the work.