Places Jamee Wants to Go

A huge, bustling local market in Panama City.

In this mine all the gold you can carry may not be as sweet of a deal as it sounds.

Mysterious "dots" seen from a satellite in southeast Peru.

The large collection of pre-Columbian pottery might make you blush.

This metal tower in the desert provides views of a handful of Nazca geoglyphs.

Hundreds of mummies in a silent room, some with eerily pained expressions preserved on their faces.

The remains of what was the most important religious complex in coastal Peru for over a millennium.

Tucked behind the Institute of Neurological Science down a decrepit street resides the largest display of human brains in Latin America.

Ain't no party like a ghost town party.

Extraordinary rock formations in open Peruvian fields.

The world's fifth tallest waterfall is a spectacular silver chute of water that cuts through the cloud forest in northern Peru.

Lima’s Museum of Anthropology is lined with thousands of elongated human craniums.

These giant mummies are set ominously into a Peruvian cliffside and topped with real human skulls.

This Peruvian canyon is filled with geometric salt pools that have been being harvested since the Incan empire.

The Uros people live on floating reed islands in lake Titicaca.

If you’ve ever seen a picture of Machu Picchu, then you’ve seen a picture of Huayna Picchu—you just didn’t realize it.

An unexpected desert oasis in South America.

Huge stone depressions which may have acted as an Incan agricultural experiment.

Plundered and left asunder by grave robbers, this ancient necropolis has been painstakingly pieced back together.

Nazca pilgrimage site covering 370 acres is a popular stop for archeologists and looters.

A remarkable geological formation resembling a forest made of stone.

A set of ancient drawings in the desert of Peru that are so massive, many of them can only be fully seen from the sky.

This scalding hot river was thought to be a myth until one geoscientist made it his quest to study the mystical waters.

Keshwa chaca, among the last handwoven Incan bridges, crosses Apurimac Canyon in Peru.