Explore Dublin's laneways full of diverse street art and graffiti.

The modern birthplace of Irish freedom.

A historic 1929 art-house cinema that features independent, classic, cult, and foreign films in an atmospheric setting.

A remarkable lava formation encloses a line of Buddhist statues that can't be accurately counted, according to local mythology.

The enormous 250-room Vanderbilt mansion conceals hidden doors and secret passageways.

Built in 1968, this arthouse has kept its movie-palace decor and has its own museum.

This 19th century cotton-gin factory has been repurposed into an artist space and cultural center, complete with goats.

Once a ferry dock, radio transmitter, and now a new Greenpoint park.

Church featuring "high Victorian gothic" architecture.

Once a flowing stream and where the USS Monitor, the world's first ironclad, was built and launched.

Once called Winthrop Park in 1889, home to a decidedly sexy tribute to the Monitor vs. Merrimac battle.

This beautiful Brooklyn monument over a crypt memorializes a grim and largely unknown story from the American Revolution.

The most confusing clock in New York.

The first piece of public art dedicated to LGBT rights.

Sip a cappuccino in the historic cafe that introduced them to the United States.

This exemplar of modernist architecture is meant to captivate and inspire students of the Cooper Union.

Love is in the air along the small street in Brooklyn.

This block in downtown Brooklyn was a hotbed of antislavery activism along the Underground Railroad.

Michael Jackson got Bad and Crocodile Dundee walked on heads in this iconic Brooklyn subway station.

This eclectic sculpture garden in Brooklyn, home to a bizarre collection of art, was once a run-down junkyard.

The highest rapid transit station in the world.

This striking arch, one of the first architectural elements constructed in Prospect Park, was recently restored to its original glory.

This city park was once a lookout point for George Washington’s army during the Battle of Brooklyn in 1776.

Spike Lee's provocative film is officially honored right where it was made, the first time a work of art was used as a secondary street name.