Places hfienberg Wants to Go

From a distance, Latin America's first Baha'i Temple looks like an enormous egg perched atop a hill.

A notable example of Prairie School architecture that disregarded Victorian concepts about room divisions and featured a long, narrow floor plan.

This 25-foot tall clock tower commemorates the start of one of America's foremost shopping districts and the end of the historic Palm Beach Pier.

The remains of a 19th century spring, and the site of an infamous unsolved murder.

This giant foot is all that remains of a massive concrete play structure that once stood on the outskirts of Edinburgh.

Two volcanic lakes in an enormous crater formed in a prehistoric eruption.

A little-visited waterfall in an otherworldly landscape.

This elegant arc of a waterfall marks a religious turning point.

Instead of solid circles, the stoplights in this northern Icelandic town have glowing red hearts.

This secluded Iceland farm holds the collected works of one rural sculptor's creations.

Puffin enthusiasts flock to Europe's largest seabird cliff, which over one million birds call home.

What was once believed to be a church floor turned out to be the artwork of geology.

Strange rock formations tower above the river that snakes through this enchanting Icelandic canyon.

The oldest church in Iceland is one of the few to feature ornate decoration.

An Icelandic island full of diving birds and legend.

The Icelandic Sea Monster Museum explores the area's history of aquatic cryptid sightings.

A geothermal pool in North Iceland that is said to be the bathing spot of the legendary Grettir the Strong.

Cairns built to bring travelers good luck stretch across the land like miniature stone mountains.

The oldest steel ship in Iceland has been beached for years and is now a rusting ruin.

Rising from the sea like a stone monster.

Staves, storm-calling, and of course, necropants.

Outlaws, hot springs, and tragedy have all left their mark on this ancient road in the Icelandic highlands.

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

Icelandic folklore says this giant boulder was ripped from the mountains and placed at its current location, where it became home to elves.