Places elizabethhumberstone Wants to Go

Clap your hands at the base of the pyramid, and the song of a sacred Mayan bird will echo through the air.

The ruins of an ancient temple to the Aztec wind god discovered in the middle of a metro station.

This fantastical house shaped like a seashell brings aquatic design to architecture.

High atop a Mexican rainforest mountain, this ancient pyramid once drew pilgrims countries away.

Underwater art project will double as a massive artificial coral reef to help regenerate the damaged ecosystem.

An ancient system of freshwater caves filled with animal bones, including that of species long-extinct.

A barbarous band of serpents guard the bases of these Aztec temples.

An Aztec temple, the largest man-made pyramid in the world, sits buried in earth with a Spanish church set on top.

These biodiverse university gardens form a green oasis amid the urban chaos of Mexico City.

A magical sinkhole on the Yucatán Peninsula is adorned with mini waterfalls and hanging vines.

Extraordinary sculpture garden created by an eccentric English poet.

Every equinox this Maya pyramid puts on a spooky ancient light show.

These azure waters were thought to lead to the Mayan Underworld.

An Aztec snake god has taken the material form of an apartment complex.

Superstitious? Discover the witchy side of Mexico through its largest esoteric market.

A lovers' beach, tucked below the surface of the island, provides a safe haven for romance.

For 200 years, people have flocked to this Polish town to experience the healing powers of salt.

Ruins of a late 1950s Polish ski jump ramp in the middle of the city.

Once tied to Templar legend and later to Prussian counts, this fairy-tale palace has witnessed centuries of Polish history

At nearly four meters tall, this giant potato looms over a small Polish town.

According to local legend, this unassuming art gallery was once used to imprison witches.

This Baltic beauty is rumored to grant a wish and a half.

A small square populated with giant birchwood sculptures.

This 16th-century pole was once used in brutal public executions.