Places JennyG Wants to Go

One of the only two archaeological sites in Japan to feature petroglyphs, which some believe to be a long-lost writing system of the gods.

An old tree within the university grounds has formed a beautiful archway that looks like a magical portal.

A place of enchantment where stories of the past seem to come to life.

A hike outside of the town of Zuun Mod will take visitors to a monastery complex steeped in Mongolian history.

See 150 million-year-old dinosaur tracks and bones dating back to the Jurassic period.

These dramatic cola-colored falls have appeared in a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and a song by Sufjan Stevens.

A geothermal paradise with bubbling mud pools and bright blue hot springs.

At almost 1,000 years old, this is the oldest known door in all of Britain.

Commemorating the planting of trees by the Atlanta chapter of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo.

Some of the secrets of human origin are revealed at this museum.

A remarkably well-preserved stage stop from the late 19th century in a remote part of Nevada.

A mine in the Sierra Nevada that produced nothing but barren quartz.

There's light and a dreamlike panorama at the end of this tunnel.

Take the most scenic fjord landscape in Norway and add dramatic red cliffs, warm clear water, and playful dolphins.

The largest cluster of the Joseon dynasty’s royal tombs, home to the burial sites of 17 kings and queens.

A carnivorous plant paradise in a serpentine bog.

A giant chain sculpture that plays on the Māori myth that Rakiura (Stewart Island) is an anchor stone chained to the South Island.

A fascinating example of the Danxia landform is characterized by its striking red sandstone formations.

Visit the real-life site of the fictional pizzeria in Bong Joon-Ho's film Parasite.

A father’s love is immortalized by a unique dollhouse marking a young girl’s grave site.

Catch a live show while drinking cocktails made with local spirits.

This no-frills joint has some of the most sublime Cantonese barbecue in town.

These fascinating 19th-century tombs in the center of Pune belong to Europeans who lived in the city in that era.

A small Japanese village claims to be the final resting place of the son of God (and God's other son's ear).