Places jimmyjazz Wants to Go

Where an entire elephant skeleton, a snakeskin table runner, and thousands of animal remains become art.

You can walk up Thailand’s naturally non-slip waterfall.

Peek into the world of those creating the beautiful, delicate paper parasols found all over the globe.

At a Bangkok bistro, one pot of beef stew has been cooking non-stop for more than 45 years.

At the right time of day, sunlight floods through the roof of this cave and illuminates the small pavilion hidden within.

Six times a day a train runs right through the middle of this Thai street market, sending vendors scrambling.

This bridge made famous in a novel and on-screen wasn't actually built over the river Kwai.

You might know it as the Overlook Hotel, but the inside is not going to be familiar.

Since 1887, this old-school shop has stacked its shelves with extraordinary coffees and teas.

The odd depiction of the Virgin Mary and baby Jesus is rooted in the Catholic Church's eradication of Catharism.

A Milanese café entirely designed by the American director Wes Anderson.

A museum of Czech puppetry and wine in an allegedly haunted 14th-century stone house.

A Guinness World Record-holding social enterprise whose shows don't shy away from heavy themes.

Photographs of the faces of the town's dead cover the walls of this small Italian church.

A lone torii arch stands on a coastal rock where a deity is said to have landed.

High in the clouds of San Marino sits an ancient tower with some curious prisoner graffiti.

Why does this Italian coastal city have a statue of a 17th-century samurai?

A small museum in a ward on the east side of Tokyo showcases the works of one of Japan's greatest ukiyo-e artists.

A preserved dragon's rib that remembers the legend of the founding of the city of Atessa.

A mysterious shape catches the eye in this 16th-century painting.

The groundbreaking Japanese shrine maiden who invented the art of kabuki.

Inside the Finchingfield Guildhall, two sticks that belonged to alleged witches in the 17th century.

A collection of more than 10,000 racist objects that teaches the atrocities of social injustice and intolerance in American history.

A quick and simple solution to Cambodia's train woes.