Places eajs77 Wants to Go

The oldest volcanology research center in the world.

Italy's third-largest Roman arena gives a peek into the underground operations beneath the ancient spectacles.

A sulfuric hellscape in southern Italy.

San Gennaro, the patron saint of Naples, greets pedestrians between these narrow city streets.

Every day is like Christmas on this street where the traditional Neapolitan nativity scene comes to life.

The remains of the left arm of the levitating philosopher-saint are kept in a 13th-century Neapolitan basilica.

The relics of dozens of martyrs are stored in a single chapel.

Dug as a secret royal escape route, the tunnel became a wartime bomb shelter and dumping ground for vintage cars.

In a city that boasts four separate inclined cable railways, this is one of the busiest funicular lines in the world.

One man's extraordinary topiary garden in a small South Carolina town.

Built in just a little over a week this preserved bunker was created to protect our most attractive POTUS while he was on vacation.

This historic site situated in the Northwood shores neighborhood houses the remains of a forgotten town.

This spooky road cut through a mound of ancient coral might be haunted by a witch.

Giant busts of 42 U.S. presidents sit, crumbling in a field in Virginia.

This house covered in small stones was the work of one man over the course of nearly 30 years.

Two men built this castle on the Florida coast as an artistic “landscape sculpture.”

Art deco landmark on the outskirts of Washington, D.C.

In the remote high desert of New Mexico, a strange array of poles beckon fury from above.

A giant wooden statue of one of the greatest pitchers in 19th-century baseball.

This 29-ton granite ball spins around at the slightest touch thanks to a scientific phenomenon.

Doris Duke's lasting collection of Islamic Art, hidden in a Hawaiian paradise.

A historic estate packed with George Washington's heirlooms, and its own nuclear bunker.

Built to defend Washington D.C. during the Civil War, this fort became a post-war nucleus for a thriving Black community.

The wooded estate of the Forest Service employee responsible for D.C.’s cherry blossom trees.