Places flblom Wants to Go

A delightful Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale experience, not far off the interstate.

This steep slide at a kids’ playground went viral after an police officer tumbled down it.

This aromatherapy shop and mini-museum cofounded by the Sigur Rós frontman documents Icelandic history through scents.

Orozco’s fiery mural that brought the Mexican Muralist Movement to the U.S.

A historic chapel and a water fountain linked to 60 miracles.

The scenic ruins of one of the first Catholic churches built in Brazil.

This century-old museum showcases New Mexico’s history through arts and crafts.

A hidden fishing village on Sicily's Ionian coast, known for the legend of a shepherd, a nymph, and a jealous Cyclops.

5,000 years of East and Southeast Asian art in the heart of Bath.

A bronze sculpture in the heart of Portland represents Maine’s most defining industry.

A canopy trail with sweeping views and a giant tunnel slide.

Kitschy nautical-themed bar has offered mermaid shows and underwater ballet since 1956.

The writer's study, a “portable museum,” is on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Madrid.

The renowned author spent 22 summers of his early life along the shore of Walloon Lake.

Park in the Canary Islands renowned for white dunes that contrast with the turquoise waters of the Atlantic.

You’ll never see the sky the same way after visiting this art installation in Tempe.

Visit the grave of a famous feminist author and the mother of Mary Shelley.

This atmospheric museum honors a family who hid Jews during the Nazi occupation of Latvia.

Polish babkas, cheesecakes, and rose jelly-filled doughnuts are made fresh daily at this neighborhood stalwart.

Travel deep inside of Europe's second largest glacier in the world's largest man-made ice cave.

Former Toronto home of the author who wrote, “The medium is the message.”

This hobbit-y little hot spring may be the oldest spring used by humans in all of Iceland.

The first public library in the Americas has more than 45,000 books dating back to the 15th century.

According to local legend, this unassuming art gallery was once used to imprison witches.