Places hapichapi Wants to Go

This lighthouse was crafted as penitence for the theft of wine bound for a monastery.

Once a beautiful palace, this structure is now known as the ''museum of destruction."

This building features dozens of faces along its facade, although one is a bit chilling.

A 13th-century fortified manor house that was once sieged during the English Civil War.

This fountain is dedicated to the workers who perished constructing the Fréjus Rail Tunnel.

Described by William Wordsworth as a "World of Wonder."

This former 17th-century church now houses a university's public library along with several mural masterworks.

This phallic temple was erected in the forest to honor the tragic death of a samurai lord's son.

These sculptures were created by a 17th-century artist who had never seen an elephant.

This iconic building was founded as a school for the impoverished, but became one for the sons of the local gentry.

This gallery commissioned by Cardinal Spada is known for its magnificent optical illusion.

This 15th-century structure had a long, tortuous journey to its current location.

A permanent exhibition honors Queen, which recorded seven albums at the casino-based studio, including “Under Pressure” with David Bowie.

An unusual art exhibition in a suburban yard is designed to awaken the souls of those flowing by.

This medieval "painted village" is famous for its geometric facades.

The sacristy of this church contains remains and relics of members of the Aragonese royal family.

More than 300 years old, Kyoto's historic "teahouse" still operates as an invitation-only geisha club.

What appears to be an ancient Roman temple is actually a Catholic church.

This 11th-century Greek monastery has renowned mosaics and relics of a brutal past.

Ruins of an old water tower that look like a horror-film castle.

This film studio and amusement park is considered one of the greatest filming locations in China.

This hydrochronometer was invented by a Dominican monk and is a prime feature in this garden.

Rediscovered in 1992, this abandoned medieval village once flourished by fishing and piracy.

These unique weather vanes honor Scotland's most famous bard and decorate this walkway.