Places eschreiber Wants to Go

Roman ruins top white travertine terraces formed by ancient hot springs.

This strange geological landscape erupts with sudden bursts of water.

A island reachable by a causeway at low tide is possibly one of the earliest Western European locations to be identified in text.

Some of the tallest ancient American ruins continue to inspire awe and curiosity.

Mysteriously stacked storefront paths give this medieval British town an iconic style like none other.

This Arizona observatory is famous for investigations into Martian life, and as the place humans first spotted Pluto.

The glacier tucked within a New Zealand rainforest.

This memorial commemorating fallen Swiss Guards of the French Revolution has been called the saddest stone in the world.

The largest earthwork effigy in the world.

A small metropolis of Pueblo cave dwellings have been carved right into the hillside of this national monument.

A trash dump made beautiful by nature's power.

Earth's tallest volcano is sacred to Native Hawaiians, and home to a dozen world-class observatories.

One of the oldest living oak trees in the Southeast.

Singapore's landscaping project is home to 18 incredible Supertrees.

This stately monument has been wearing a traffic cone hat for decades much to the delight of the locals.

After nearly 60 years, there's still a bear at Paddington Station looking for help.

The unique waterfall in Iceland's south features a backdrop of geometric black lava columns.

This remarkably well-preserved Egyptian plinth is pretty well traveled for a giant piece of stone.

Thanks to modern navigational tools we now know that the true prime meridian runs through a park next door.

The only road through the heart of Glacier National Park.

The sci-fi villain is a little-known inhabitant of the U.S. capital's largest cathedral.

Site of a classic 19th-century physics experiment to prove the earth is rotating.

One of the most scenic stretches of road in America winds between some of the country's oldest trees.

A sacred site for Native Americans surveyed by George Washington and owned by both King George III and Thomas Jefferson.