Places grizloch Wants to Go

The palace window through which Protestant nobles flung two Catholic regents, thus sparking the Thirty Years' War.

This Czech church doubles as something of a permanent fashion exhibition for a statue of the Infant Jesus.

Two monstrous faces loom over a village in Czechia.

Underneath this small church are 15,000 bones, arranged by an obsessive academic.

Human figures and faces are carved into the sandstone surrounding this cave in Czechia.

A unique hanging cable-car navigates through Dresden, the oldest suspension railway in the world.

The largest treasure hoard in Europe is contained in a castle that was bombed out during World War II.

An exquisite panometer representing Dresden as it was from 1695 to 1760.

Near Dresden, a scenic medieval castle ruin offers atmospheric views, educational ties to forestry, and a glimpse into Saxony’s past.

A Saxony castle houses one of the largest and most outstanding mineral collections in the world.

Home to the world's largest collection of nutcrackers.

This small museum takes the business of clowning quite seriously.

Is this statue at Naumberg Cathedral the fairest of them all?

The sculpture of the deceased cockatoo flops atop its personal plinth.

The world's largest collection of ship figureheads includes figures from legends and history alike, from Sir Lancelot to Abraham Lincoln.

These morbid carvings remind churchgoers of the inevitability of death.

A vast overgrown cemetery, once known as one of London's "Magnificent Seven."

19th century museum with an eclectic mix of curiosities, from Egyptian artifacts to items on archery history to the skull of the world's oldest horse.

Over 300 historical instruments from around the world can be found in the Royal Northern College of Music's basement.

Once called "the biggest room in the world," this Victorian-era hall is so large that it contains a smaller 1970s heptagonal theatre.

A giant wooden soda bottle pays homage to a distinctly British drink on the very spot where it was invented.

Have a seat with the father of modern computing at this Manchester monument.

An obscure walkway dedicated to a scientist who helped pave the way for the world to sit up and take notice of Manchester.

This haunted 17th-century pub was moved to a new city when it was already almost 300 years old.