Places fennecjackal Wants to Go

This work of art, which took 35 years to complete, has a motorway running through it.

There is only one place in the world where the corners of four nations come together.

An homage to everyone's favorite prehistoric cartoon family.

At one of Berlin’s oldest churches, visitors can place mosaic tiles to help restore a medieval mural.

One of downtown Berlin's last reminders of its Communist past.

This riverfront statue honors the inventor of the first video games ever sold.

An independent cinema housed in a former pathological anatomy laboratory.

This massive mural by famed pop-artist Keith Haring was hidden for almost 30 years until its 2018 rediscovery.

The world’s largest street art museum.

Island of trash twice the size of Texas floats in the Pacific.

A remote desert monument marks where a priest and explorer entered what later became Arizona.

The world's only teal arches exist in a city that cares more about its aesthetic than an Instagram influencer.

Nelson Mandela lived here with his family from 1946 until his arrest in 1962.

The home of Mahatma Gandhi during part of the 21 years he spent living in South Africa is now a guest house.

Two giant painted cooling towers make for one of the world’s most epic bungee jumps.

Local legend has it that the first humans were created in the pools here, leaving their footprints behind in the rock.

This trio of bronze giants celebrate the influential trip to Britain that led to Botswana's independence.

The historic cave is both a symbol of superstition and black magic and inspired one of the early Christian converts in Botswana.

Wondrous stalactites house thousands of bats in these African caves.

Spanning over 10,000 square miles, this ancient salt pan is one of the largest on the planet.

An enchanting rocky island of scraggly baobabs surrounded by an ancient sea and sprawling salt pans.

A colorful architectural gem in Seattle’s uniquely modern Central Library.

This historic building provides a powerful glimpse into the lives of Japanese Americans forced to relocate during World War II.

This quiet neighborhood is also home to a 700-ton rock transported by the last Ice Age.