Places JennyG Wants to Go

A free park where visitors can learn about and collect 440 million-year-old fossils.

This enigmatic Iberian sculpture of uncertain origin may have once guarded a burial site.

An abandoned sanatorium building from the early 20th century sits in the forest of the Rila mountains.

One of the few slot canyons in New Mexico, this area is fantastic for hiking, camping, and stargazing.

Off the beaten path along the coastline of Miura, a scenic cliff with an evocative name.

Inside a former smuggler's cave, an artificial waterfall and light show.

A Gothic gym and community space that encourages fitness for misfits.

The preserved wheel ruts of El Camino Real de los Tejas, an 18th-century Spanish colonial road across America's Southwest.

A historic cavernous cistern lies hidden behind a wall at San Marino’s stamp and coin museum.

The resolution to a case that had gone cold for 120 years, found on an old piece of wood.

Housed in a Japanese colonial-era bank, this cafe pours next-level cold brew.

Preserving the remains of Native American cultures which otherwise would have been submerged behind Hoover Dam.

A stunning example of traditional salt production set against a dramatic volcanic landscape.

After several centuries as the home of coastal defenses, this island is full of history—and maybe ghosts.

A single block in this stone staircase to the temple is mysteriously always wet.

The remote graves of a Scottish family who died of thirst while attempting to reach St. George.

A multicolored mineral mound dribbles piping hot spring water right off the side of a highway.

Get to know the plant-based fare of Chinese Buddhist monks.

Taiwan's first stone fortress is also the best preserved Qing Dynasty-era city on the island.

A bronze statue to commemorate an Auckland library's beloved feline resident.

This restaurant is devoted to celebrating Appalachia's cuisine.

Feast your eyes on the centuries-old statues of the judges of hell.

Two geologically young and nearly circular volcanic subsidence craters, each about a half-mile in diameter, abruptly break the nearly featureless Snake River Plain.

The urinal, known by many names and designated as a Norwegian Cultural Heritage Site for its simple and functional design, stands as a testament to old gay history in Norway.