Places hymeneinstein Wants to Go

A 19th-century cemetery device to ensure that the prematurely buried would be "saved by the bell."

This sculpture is dedicated to Minnesota natives who served in combat.

This church also serves as a lighthouse complete with a beacon.

This building contains a door only used by members of the royal family.

One of the best-preserved examples of an old town lock-up in the country.

An open-air, roadside eatery celebrating a historic indigenous cuisine of complicated significance.

The damming of the Colorado River buried an iconic geologic formation before record-breaking drought brought it back.

A living museum of curated gardens honors 4,000 years of agriculture in the Santa Cruz River basin.

A historic jail preserves etchings from over a century of incarcerated people in a town with a rough and tumble past.

One of the best-preserved ghost towns in Arizona speaks to the difficulties of establishing mining towns in the 19th century American West.

Several Iron Age artifacts were discovered during excavations of this ancient site.

During the Soviet era, the spire of this longstanding church was used as a radio transmission tower.

A touching tribute to the "Wonky Donkey."

Organisms normally seen under a microscope decorate this church.

Once used to protect important Roman trade routes.

After this historic church was destroyed by World War II bombing, its blackened shell was left standing as a monument.

Home to a forest of whimsical pygmy Coast live oak.

In a rural Japanese town that has committed to sustainable practices, even the hotel is made from recycled materials.

The first monument in Estonia that was made by an Estonian sculptor.

An enormous illuminated figure dances on the Las Vegas strip.

The first North American landing spot for James Cook on his third voyage of discovery in the Pacific.

The only house in Oregon designed by the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.

This Cleveland mansion has played host to a German singing group, a Prohibition-era speakeasy, a funeral parlor, and many civil rights meetings.

In addition to showing films, this one-screen arthouse cinema from the late 1940s is a museum of old film equipment.