Places jaimeelincoln Wants to Go

The longest fence in the world stretches over 3,000 miles to keep the dingoes out.

The 25-million-year-old cavities have perplexed people for decades.

The abandoned remains of a once popular zoo, and the grave of the last known Tasmanian Tiger.

Final resting place for hundreds of prisoners of war.

One of Sydney's oldest graveyards hides in plain sight behind a hospital.

Dedicated to an "Unknown Man," this grave holds either the remains of a lovelorn suicide or a Cold War spy.

A perfectly preserved abandoned criminal asylum in South Australia.

This controversial museum includes such detested exhibits as a chocolate suicide bomber and fecal-smelling digestion machine.

A granite waterfall cascading down is one of the highest multi-tiered falls in the state.

A special train service transported Sydney's dead from this station to "Necropolis Receiving Houses" at Rookwood Cemetery.

This once-booming gold mining hub was basically abandoned overnight.

WWI hospital ship lost in a cyclone turns up on the coast of Fraser Island, where she remains rusted and forgotten.

6000-year-old coal fire moves one meter per year.

A self-funded cemetery with a long list of inhabitants.

It's said to be one of the most significant collections of contemporary Chinese art in the world.

This shrine to film's most iconic wasteland wanderer is located in the very outback where the movies were shot.

Started nearly 100 years ago, this science experiment just keeps on going, ever so slowly.

Relics of Australia's convict past, and a modern scene of unimaginable horror.

These Australian rock formations look like Martian beehives that have grown up out of the landscape.

A wonder of natural limestone formations etched by millions of years of natural interaction between rainfall and rock and air.

Clusters of huge boulders in the Australian Outback.

White cockroaches and other cave species occupy this massive series of lava tubes.

A series of sculptures beneath the waves promote ocean conservation and support coral reefs.

This trio of Australian rock spires may have inspired aboriginal legend or just modern tourism.