Places EmilGH Wants to Go

This popular cave pool is truly magical, despite the crowds.

A 500-year-old series of tunnels long believed to be folkloric was uncovered beneath the streets of Puebla.

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

A jaw-dropping "megalibrary" that turns book-browsing into a geometric adventure.

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

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

A flooded Mexican cave that hides a river beneath the water.

Rusting away on the edge of New Jersey are the remains of a Cold War missile launch site.

A monument commemorating the discoverer of radio astronomy.

This water tower commemorates the invention of the transistor on this site in 1947.

The real-life ‘Severance’ office building.

This giant satellite antenna services the transmission needs of government agencies and cable programmers.

Where the embers of the Big Bang were first detected.

The drawbridge used in the filming of the movie 'Annie' has been in the open position as it was in the movie for decades.

At this site, two historic stone bridges spanning the Sing Sing Kill—one right on top of the other.

The home of one of America's most wealthy industrialists is now a historic site that remembers a more decadent time in the country's history.

This giant rock arrived at this quiet park thousands of years ago on the back of a massive glacier.

One of the earliest bowling lanes in the U.S. doubled as a sewing school during a time when women had little job opportunity.

Found: Garden of Eden in Miami-Dade County, Florida.

Where monkeys run wild and the humans are caged.

With nickel-steel armor and three-inch thick bullet resistant windows, FDR's train was a rolling fortress.

A historic dam made famous for its turbines and feature in a Hollywood classic.

The scant remains of this flooded historic village can be explored in one of the most remote areas of the Great Smokies.

Over 20,000 sets of spice shakers reveal the surprisingly telling history of our most basic spices.