Places Jfmcl Wants to Go

A memorial overlooking a busy roadway is linked with the story of a 17th-century noblewoman’s legal battle for her inheritance.

Legends say this red sandstone monolith and the dozens of smaller boulders that surround it were once a coven of witches—before a Scottish wizard turned them all to stone.

A series of idealized caves carved to entertain guests.

This is the only surviving complete round tower in County Kerry, dating to the 13th century.

A 19th-century subterranean reservoir repurposed as a contemporary art cave.

Danish observation tower designed to look like a giant beer bottle.

A bronze sculpture on a bridge, of the shoes of 29 famous Malmöites.

This cone-shaped bomb shelter, modeled on German design, is a rare WWII relic that never saw use but still looms over the harbor.

Malmö’s bronze prince yearns for Copenhagen's 'Little Mermaid'—and his missing crown jewels.

At this bohemian accommodation, guests who dream of joining the circus can spend the night in themed wagons.

This poignant sculpture of a gnarled weapon is a symbol of non-violence.

This collection of 80 polarizing foods aims to challenge your subjective notions of repulsion.

The breadfruit-adorned final resting place of the infamous Captain of the HMS Bounty.

A towering sculpture, likened to an adult toy, sparked local and national debate.

Where a neoclassical sculptor rests at the heart of the museum devoted to him.

Prank chair from an 18th-century Danish royal court shows the eternal popularity of fart jokes.

A somber statue commemorating a Danish merfolk-tale.

Famous for his giant trolls, Thomas Dambo's lesser-known early work is a creative 3D mural with sustainable birdhouses.

This striking structure, with balconies jutting out like hedgehog spines, combine cutting-edge design with a playful approach to light and space.

Denmark’s ultra-modern library hides a treasury of rare, unique books.

This sculptural representation of an Andersen fairy tale had to be pushed away for being too grim.

Site of the first radio and telephone broadcasting companies in Copenhagen.

Hidden in plain sight, a gravestone seemingly inscribed from the future stands among the cemetery’s historic tombs.

The house where a Danish physicist discovered the connection between electricity and magnetism.