Places flblom Wants to Go

Trick water gardens from 1619 featuring a 200 piece mechanical theater powered by water.

This 19th century cyclorama acts like an analogue time machine to a different era.

Amidst medieval and baroque buildings, five human-sized gherkins stand tall.

This strange statue depicts a young boy's body with an adult Mozart's head and a single wing.

This interactive gallery makes you feel like you've stepped into a fantasy world filled with whimsical monsters.

A hidden bar inside an ad agency has a deliberately misleading name, so employees can stay late under pretext of paperwork.

Holding the most bodies of any cemetery in the United States.

Snack on a partially gestated duck egg.

A hidey-hole sandwiched between cellphone, DVD, and jewelry stores features Tibetan delights.

A 63-foot-tall swinging ball hypnotizes passersby, and proves to any remaining doubters that the Earth is spinning.

Rare moles meet activism at this Oaxacan eatery.

This Japanese-inspired labyrinth of hot springs is hidden in a Chilean forest.

The Mexican painter Diego Rivera created this unusual museum to display his collection of pre-Hispanic artifacts.

The official Presidential Residence of Los Pinos became an emblem of Mexico's opulence and presidential corruption.

Once home to an aristocratic family and a workers' organization, this intricately tiled building now houses a chain restaurant.

The striking jade death mask of an ancient Maya king is displayed in a replica tomb in Mexico City.

Mexico City's largest market contains a Willy Wonka-esque wonderland.

Mexico City decorates its facades with extravagant floral arrangements every year.

Come face to face with the ferocious visage of the serpent-headed mother goddess of the Aztecs.

This stunning and ethereal mural symbolizes the beauty, unity, and diversity of humankind.

Many people don't realize there’s a lot going on in—and below—the world’s tallest triumphal arch.

This old-school café is famous for serving coffee, chilaquiles, and the Cuban Revolution.

Murals made with millions of colorful stones adorn the abandoned building.

The former headquarters of Mexico's Secretariat of Public Education now houses a muralism museum, including Diego Rivera's first large-scale mural project.