Places hymeneinstein Wants to Go

A centuries-old bar once frequented by Picasso, Hemingway, and Dalí.

Local legend of a lurking canal crocodile takes on a life of its own with this sculpture.

Over several decades, one of London’s most iconic city gates was dismantled, moved out of the city, and then moved back.

Polish babkas, cheesecakes, and rose jelly-filled doughnuts are made fresh daily at this neighborhood stalwart.

Every summer, women from this small Faroese island cover this specific stone with knitted graffiti.

Get your meal delivered via pneumatic at this former post office.

This statue of what appears to be a feudal lord is actually a tribute to Japan's most beloved comedian.

A small park inhabited by handmade water goblins.

Visit the remains of a notorious Victorian-era correctional facility.

The tomb of an infamous chimeric monster whose corpse once washed ashore in Osaka.

A prodigious pachyderm lurks among Malawi’s inselbergs.

A historic Puebla estate featuring a striking castle.

A neo-Gothic church just steps away from the beach.

Just outside Tokyo, a 45-story-high observatory with a stunning view of Tokyo Skytree and Mount Fuji.

The only wooden pagoda remaining in South Korea is part of a Buddhist temple that was established in the year 553.

Some of the world's only freshwater seals live in one very special lake in Russia.

This tiny hotel perched atop a 50-foot tower really puts things into perspective.

Long before ultrasounds and modern testing, medical specimens like these conjoined twins helped physicians learn about congenital anomalies.

With a bundle of matches in one hand and a mobile phone in the other, this sculpture is a modern take on Hans Christian Andersen's poignant fairy tale.

An air of mystery pervades this modern-day singing Stonehenge.

One of the largest collections of wildlife art in the United States, built into the side of a cliff in rural Wyoming.

This 35-foot troll in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was made by the world’s leading recycling artist as part of a global fairytale.

Archeologists can't decide if these two hand-holding skeletons were brothers or lovers.

This hand-painted advertisement is a literal sign of encouragement, however unintentional.