The world's largest second-hand graces a clock surrounded by constantly changing flower beds. 

The world's tallest shot tower—maybe.

An unusual and powerful memorial in which earthquake victims are remembered by empty white chairs.

Enjoy coffee and cake while viewing antique medical equipment at this unique cafe.

This historic covered bridge contains a series of macabre paintings that communicate one thing: everyone dies.

This memorial commemorating fallen Swiss Guards of the French Revolution has been called the saddest stone in the world.

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

Bronze statues honor the brave explorers who passed through this Antarctic gateway.

For a century, the tallest building in Tasmania was a tower built to manufacture ammunition.

Aqua white sand highlighted with fiery red rocks.

Granite rocks that concentrate waves into powerful jets.

One of the best beaches in the entire world.

This historic Australian bridge was built by convicts with giant stone spikes to prevent cattle from falling off the sides.

This extraordinary geological oddity resembles human-made pavement.

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

A historical umbrella shop, whose owner started a craze for locally-made souvenirs.

The once-dying town of Sheffield, Tasmania has reinvented itself as a village of painted wonders.

A small troop of Japanese macaques live peacefully in the heart of this Tasmanian city.

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

A rare and unique 19th-century pastoral burial site elevated off the ground.

One of the most successful gold mines of the Victorian gold rush.

This tree, with its large oval-shaped scar, is a rare piece of Aboriginal cultural history.

Dozens of large-scale, creative, evocative curios from prominent artists dot the calm outdoor space around this major museum.

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