Places inhiuyx Wants to Go

A 90-year-old underground water reservoir offers a more industrial kind of tranquility.

A burnt orange monolithic dome structure perched on a hillside near Interstate 280.

The remnants of an early American attempt at missile defense.

What was once thought to be a wellspring of unicorn bones is actually just a prehistoric burial site.

Comprehensive gaming collection of over 30,000 electronic games and consoles.

Tracks near this Texas nature site were once thought to support the Creationist belief that man and dino coexisted.

Invisible bridge parts the waters, invoking biblical images and preserving the ominous feel of an ancient moat.

Artfully arranged bones of 5,800 Austrians.

A German apartment building hosting as many trees as human occupants.

A house of bones — but nobody is quite sure to whom they belong.

An unoccupied lighthouse encased in layers of ice from the waters of Lake Erie.

The largest permanent Monopoly board makes one of the longest games even bigger.

This colorful artistic feature atop a Danish art gallery allows visitors to stroll through a rainbow.

Two small chapels housed inside an ancient tree.

A former taxidermist has turned his old shop into a folk art mecca.

The heads of two giant mythological water horses honor Scotland's horselord past.

Old-fashioned knowledge and modern engineering create the world's only rotating boatlift.

These molds for fiberglass statues have formed an eerie, accidental sculpture park.

Designed by Buckminster Fuller, this relic of the 67 Expo survived fire and ice.

This Art Deco masterpiece has stood in for some of the most famous buildings in comic book history.

An experimental, automotive replica of Stonehenge.

The patron saint of spinsters grasps a container of dried blood.

Home of the Large Hadron Collider and the birthplace of the World Wide Web.

This abandoned-looking amusement park is frighteningly open for business.