This museum/fur store is devoted to educating guests on how awful opossums can be.

An immersive Māori village where you can learn history and heritage through dance, ceremony, song, architecture, and food.

This faded sign to nowhere is a beloved icon in New Zealand.

This sheep farm has been forever transformed since being built for “The Hobbit” film series.

A galaxy of glowworms—larvae of a gnat—hides deep in the belly of these caves.

Eat your Big Mac in a DC-3.

In an Auckland neighborhood, looming chopsticks lift noodles from the sidewalk.

The "Rocky Horror Picture Show" character has a hidden camera that broadcasts people doing the "Time Warp."

There aren't too many operational funiculars around, but Pittsburgh has two!

This knobby, drooping New Orleans oak is a favorite place both for climbing and for meeting giraffes.

The stone labyrinth in this New Orleans city park was laid to symbolize healing in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

This 45-story tall abandoned skyscraper is the third tallest building in New Orleans and Lousiana.

Formerly known as National D-Day Museum, this collection commemorates the battles of Normandy and WWII.

By day this New Orleans square is for pedestrians, but by night it is a kingdom of kittens.

A museum of unusual collections, mini-towns, and a half-dog, half-alligator.

This historic "City of the Dead" lies prominently in the center of New Orleans' famous Garden District.

Storyville was New Orleans' historic red light district and hotbed of jazz music, sometimes referred to simply as "The District."

Taxidermied cartoon heads, unseen illustrations, and famous characters all reside in this small gallery space.

This New Orleans statue of a portly figure in a goofy hat pays homage to a classic of satirical literature.

The gardens and chambers of this Moorish citadel conjure memories of the Alhambra.

Bold black and white motifs of life and death add a dramatic flair to this 17th-century crypt.

This Moorish fortress has guarded Málaga from the slopes of Gibralfaro hill for nearly a thousand years.

Despite its grandiose name, this enigmatic first-century void under the town is no cave, and it's possibly not a palace either.

La Cara del Indio honors the Taíno chief who fought bravely against the Spanish invasion of Puerto Rico.