Places jmarx1995 Wants to Go

The iconic grave markers from George A. Romero's 1968 horror masterpiece,Night of the Living Dead.

Some museums preserve beautiful things; this museum preserves hard work.

High above one of Madrid's busiest streets, a woman nobody can identify has been watching passersby for nearly a century

A Norman castle near Wales that has been in ruins for the last 600 years

America’s first living history museum of camping — a decade-by-decade museum of vintage campers, luxury tents, and Northwoods vacation history that guests can actually sleep in.

This is where all crows in the surrounding region come to roost from the entire Lower Mainland of Vancouver.

This is the last surviving Bollman truss bridge in the world.

High seas history comes to life at this immersive museum with an on-site tavern.

A roadside stop offers a taste of Korean culture.

This statue of a Native American figure forlornly looking at the passing of a way life has been on the move.

A memorial to revolutionaries who opposed British taxation.

A school destroyed by fire and tsunami simultaneously is preserved as a memorial.

A living history village recreates a vanished 19th century community.

Feel what it would have been like to live in Gettysburg during the pivotal Civil War battle.

Marking the location of the secret headquarters for the Counterintelligence Corps in WWII.

Hilltop garden on the site of an old fortress overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

One of the first reinforced-concrete buildings built in the UK, now abandoned.

Where friendly staff pair your cigar with coffee and pan con lechon.

In a cemetery full of holy men, mobsters, and haunted graves, among the most remarkable graves an ordinary husband and wife's spinning headstone.

At these downtown crossings, pedestrian lights show axe-wielding Vikings instead of the usual walking figures.

This 13th-century UNESCO-listed "lion's house" mosque is named after a repurposed lion sculpture.

Water mills built into a cave in the 17th century are powered by a subterranean river.

A caravanserai turned into a museum showcasing the mastery of local carpenters.

This bird statue was created to mark the site of a radio transmitter.