Places hapichapi Wants to Go

This museum covers 10,000 years of Pre-Columbian Latin American history.

This ornate Weser Renaissance house was also the home of an infamous witch hunter.

This medieval church is not only notable for its architecture, but also its connection with LGBTQ+ history.

These small, triangular, colorful houses are a staple of Madeira Island.

Antiques and recycled art surround this cabin designed to resemble a 19th-century schoolhouse.

This 19th-century ghost town offers a stunning view of Lake Michigan and a journey through the region's industrial past.

This museum is a full-size replica of an original church constructed during the 13th-century.

The cathedral of a controversial, conservative, schismatic sect that declared the Catholic Church heretical and founded its own succession of popes.

These "mermaids" that surround a plaza in Segovia are rather sphinx-like.

Believed to be the remains of the lost Temple of Minerva, this nymphaeum has been known by its misnomer to this day.

A unique Shinto shrine filled with bunnies and wordplay.

A gorgeous, Gaudí-esque stairway constructed in the city of Istanbul by a prominent Jewish family.

These sculptures honor the knights who once called Carrickfergus Castle their stronghold.

Once a 19th-century brasserie, this McDonald's exterior celebrates Alsatian design and the "King of Beer."

A historic fortification critical to Anglo-Scottish conflicts now serves as a bed and breakfast.

This village is home to the largest existing settlement of the Ainu, the Indigenous people of Japan.

After a night ravaged by bedbugs, it's said King John ordered the creation of this weathervane.

The hilltop ruins of a border fortification in the Italian Alps that was much fought over.

The wreck of a B-29 Superfortress now stands as a memorial left in the moors.

A Swedish phone box converted into an informal village library.

A kitsch shrine dedicated to the ogre-slaying folktale hero born from a peach.

A rococo room covered entirely in porcelain originally constructed for another royal residence.

Hidden in Carnfunnock Country Park is a lasting testament to the Normans who once settled in the region.

Once the site of a 12-century monastery, this tiny island is now home to only five permanent residents.