Places missymuses Wants to Go

The small first-floor apartment where the author wrote her Pulitzer Prize-winning book 'Gone with the Wind.'

These traffic lights celebrate the 100 year anniversary of the women's suffrage movement in Lithuania.

This underwater graveyard commemorates a group of murdered 16th-century missionaries.

Along the most northwestern point in Africa is an ancient cave surrounded by legends.

The last resting place of the famous Native American princess is marked by a haunting monument.

This building’s ghostly exterior reflects its former lives as a prison, school, and funeral home.

Climb a set of vertiginous stone steps to the top of this impressive ancient edifice.

The original resting place of Queen Cleopatra and Mark Antony's only daughter.

A black cottonwood gets a second life as a home for books.

Australia's only active volcanoes and highest peak are located on these remote islands thousands of miles away from the mainland.

A lush indoor jungle fills this bustling Madrid transportation hub.

This communist behemoth is the heaviest building in the world and a legacy of a brutal regime.

The walls and streets of the ancient city are peppered with penises.

Despite a recent paint job, the factory still sits empty.

Aliens and monsters lurk inside this museum dedicated to one man's lifelong adoration of all things sci-fi.

Legend says those who drink from this trickle of water are destined to return to Montserrat.

A founding document of the European Union was written on an island where Roman emperors once banished women.

Thousand-year-old Viking runes adorn an ancient Greek lion at the entrance to the Venetian Arsenal.

A star-shaped fortress town fort built in the geometric model of the Renaissance utopian city.

A journey through 430 years of bulbiculture in the Netherlands.

This fascinating and poignant museum chronicles every imaginable aspect of Spanish colonialism in the Americas.

This geometric feat is a testament to the Incas' mesmerizing architectural abilities.

When the town wouldn't allow the fast-food behemoth to build a new restaurant, they put one inside an 1850 home.

This 18th-century sundial was designed to calculate the date of Easter each year.