Places hapichapi Wants to Go

Sitting right on the border between East and West Jerusalem this modern art museum is in itself a symbol of Israel's hoped-for unity.

This daunting 1st century fortress was purportedly the site of one of the most dramatic revolts of the Jewish-Roman wars.

This unique exhibit "Dialogue in the Dark" reverses roles as the visionless become guides and the sighted become ‘blind.’

The home of the Dead Sea Scrolls is an abstract modernist dream.

One of seven Jewish catacombs in Rome and one of only two open to the public.

At the crypt of St. Mary of Eulogies and the Dead you are left alone to ponder mortality among piles of skulls.

Hidden beneath the famous St. Peter's Basilica is a veritable city of the dead that may hold the remains of St. Peter himself.

The remains of a paranoid inventor's hidden workshop lie in beautiful ruins amidst a Canadian park.

Louise Bourgeois' 30-foot-tall steel spider sculpture.

A renegade art installation in a small Vancouver park is now officially sanctioned by the City Parks Department.

A hiking area billed as a possible home to Bigfoot.

Earth's greatest purely vertical drop at 4,101 feet.

Home inspired by the crystal rock formation of the Emerald Estates.

305 homemade stone stairs wind their way up the Hamilton escarpment.

While these wooden totems bear a striking resemblance to First Nations artwork of British Columbia, their actual origins lay on the opposite side of the Pacific Ocean.

Few other hotels can rival the grandeur of the Castle in the Rockies.

A working steam clock, one of only a few in the world, located in Vancouver's Victorian Gastown.

Fossils, railroads, and waterfalls!

The remains of a Canadian train crash are now mouldering beneath layers of rust and graffiti.

An ancient Viking village in North America that predates Columbus by 500 years.

This Elizabethan hedge maze is one of only six in North America.

Centuries-old bridges grown from tangled roots.

The 953 windows undoubtedly make this the world's most beautiful screened porch.

This singular broken monument, now housed in a museum, was the cause of a worldwide "Mayan Doomsday" phenomenon.