Places hymeneinstein Wants to Go

A museum dedicated to all things tea-related, housed in Hong Kong’s oldest remaining Greek Revival building.

An abandoned Ontario prison turned over to time and nature.

A poignant memorial that traces two hundred years of German history.

A 17th-century heptagonal pavilion that was used for stargazing.

Enjoy a pint surrounded by Europe’s largest collection of vintage beer advertisements.

Named from the Spanish for “beautiful woods,” this public cemetery is spread across 29 acres of moss-draped oaks.

A majestic Japanese villa peculiarly towers over Hollywood Boulevard.

Castle ruins of the not-so-chaste baronessa whose lovers mysteriously disappeared.

A hidden, morbidly fascinating cemetery deep in the forest.

One of the few remaining railroad turntables is hidden near downtown Raleigh.

A woman facing death for bearing a child out of wedlock lifted this massive stone as her legacy.

The legendary wooden horse that stands in modern Troy is a prop from the 2004 Wolfgang Petersen film.

A one-of-a-kind shopping mall dedicated to Buddhist and Daoist spirituality.

Five matching towers make this church unique. Legend credits a troll.

Stand on the rim of a dormant volcano and gaze across a vast ash plain frozen in time.

Thousands of medieval skeletons lie just beneath Kranj’s main square.

Once the largest source of mercury in the Americas, these ruins earned the name “Mine of Death.”

Perhaps the most storied New York City eatery, Delmonico’s reshaped American restaurants.

The ruins of the first mountaintop observatory are just a hike away.

A movie theater, film museum, and cat sanctuary all in one.

The only building in the western U.S. designed by the Finnish architect Alvar Aalto.

One of the few Tudor palaces in Germany, which hosted a historic WWII meeting.

A decaying gateway to a never-built housing collective.

Complex tile installations designed by a renowned Polish artist in a Warsaw subway.