Places GRH Wants to Go

A network of ancient tunnels and vaulted chambers with mystical Buddhist reliefs, built for ascetic training.

A group of glacial erratic boulders are improbably balanced on white limestone pedestals.

This unusual rock formation looks like an apple that has been neatly sliced in half.

This swanky speakeasy is Denver’s oldest bar—and hasn’t changed a bit since 1933.

These murals from the 1920s beautifully depict America’s industrial age.

This stunning, technicolor array of geysers has occupied Ferril lake since 1908.

Soak in the life’s work of one of the country’s foremost modern artists.

This ancient goddess temple inspired the design of India’s Parliament House.

An unusual, super-sized grocery adventure awaits in an Ohio suburb.

This store may be part of a well-known chain, but it stands out due to the tree growing through the middle of it.

The last two abbots of this monastery were both executed by Henry VIII.

The remains of a 13th-century Franciscan friary have survived multiple attempts at destruction, most recently in 1921.

The spot where three Protestant clergymen were burned at the stake during the reign of "Bloody Mary."

An oversized Van Gogh reproduction is one of three massive sunflower paintings across the globe.

Larger-than-life cut-out murals of James Dean and Elizabeth Taylor, dedicated to their 1956 film ‘Giant.’

Get your footwear fixed inside a 30-foot-long shoe built by an obsessive cobbler in 1947.

A gigantic shoe, inspired by a nursery rhyme, sits in a park atop Mumbai’s Malabar Hill.

This ice cream parlor serves scoops of flavors like rakia, medlar, and poppy seed.

In Little Caribbean, an ice-cream shop serves up regional flavors, including soursop, Irish moss, and "greatnut."

Pune's oldest ice cream parlor serves scoops in flavors like lemongrass.

This historic pink parlor keeps Phoenicians cool with homemade, retro ice creams.

Some of the best renditions of traditional British dishes can be found on the site of a 15th-century inn.

This bathhouse includes an option to soak in radioactive water.

This natural sandstone bridge hasn't been seen since the 1960s when Lake Powell covered it—until now.