Places hymeneinstein Wants to Go

Allegedly haunted by Walt Disney himself, this inconspicuous lamp is always kept lit in his honor.

Celebrating the history of Hangul, the Korean writing system invented by King Sejong to improve his realm’s literacy.

A symbol of hope, survival, and national character, especially after it rose phoenix like from the flames.

This historic Erasmus statue was first mistaken for a legendary Chinese inventor, then as a child-eating hag.

The ruins of a 15th-century tower house.

This gorgeous Peranakan mansion’s family heritage includes a century-old baby gate, which was also used to keep out irresponsible husbands.

Visiting this grotto is symbolic of a spiritual journey into Nirvana.

A rare example of a Lowland broch.

A unique hybrid of fountain, stained glass and monument, designed and built by a notable architect-engineer team.

The Hindu god Vishnu is said to have walked at this Hindu pilgrimage site.

On a teardrop-shaped island in the Danube, the ruins of a convent and the final resting place of a saint.

Soak in the soul of Kansas City at the oldest continually-operating jazz club in the country.

This public work of art outside of Perth depicts a dog walker and several mischievous canine companions.

The only museum dedicated entirely to the dry stone walling technique.

Provincetown's night owls flock to this 52-year-old pizza joint.

This may be the world's only drive-through windmill.

Savor the famous tempura-fried pork tenderloin sandwich at this long-standing Kansas City food counter.

A small square populated with giant birchwood sculptures.

The last remains of one of the oldest and largest oak trees in the United States calls this state park home.

A quirky statue in Bermondsey made by 100 public participants with goggles, chisels, and mallets.

Stroll around the headstones of notable figures from Knoxville's history, as well as towering monoliths and melancholic headstones.

This steep-walled ravine contains animal-shaped formations made from sandstone.

Believed to be the capital of the the ancient kingdom of Dál Riata.

After local authorities changed the design, the building's architect, Le Corbusier, wanted nothing to do with it.