Places JonAkzar Wants to Go

World's largest cave was only discovered in 1991, and now offers tours to the public.

This massive piece of aviation history calls this residential neighborhood home.

A nondescript dirt lot hides an intriguing center of shamanic healing.

History, geography, and shamanism meet in this eye-catching monument to the greatness of three empires.

People have been scribbling on this massive chunk of granite for more than 1,500 years.

An exceptional assortment of fossils recovered from private collections.

This spiritual landmark for practicers of Shamanism is drenched in milk and vodka and covered in blue scarves.

Mongolian Buddhists believe this monastery in the Gobi desert to be the center of the world's spiritual energy.

Dinosaur eggs were first discovered at these fiery red cliffs.

A huge communist-era propaganda monument and mural that offers stunning views of the Mongolian capital.

Enormous statue of the Emperor of the Mongols.

The grassy landscape is home to the world's last truly wild horses.

The haunting beauty of this little-visited wreck makes it a true hidden treasure.

Artillery recovered from the sea floor marks the spot of an extraordinary shipwreck.

Nelson Mandela lived here with his family from 1946 until his arrest in 1962.

Taxidermy of a famous hippo who spent three years walking over a thousand miles across South Africa.

It's estimated that half of the world's gold was mined from South Africa's "golden arc."

This beautiful waterfall is not easy to reach, but offers a stunning view of the pristine green valley.

All that remains of a Japanese fishing vessel that ran aground in 1982.

A giant concrete Brutalist water tower in suburban Johannesburg.

A supply store for traditional healers, this shop sells the hair of a dog--and its skin, skeleton, and reproductive organs, too.

The world's largest impact crater is mainly eroded but still remembers the planet's violent history.

A mesmerizing sculpture marks the site where the activist was arrested after evading capture for 17 months.

Mined to a depth of 240 meters with a perimeter of about 1.6 km, the largest hand-dug excavation in the world.