Places jordank Wants to Go

Traditional Bedouin crafting has become an official tourist site and successful industry for its female craftspeople.

This marvelous work of outsider architecture is built into the cliffs of an Israeli beach.

This synagogue is covered in beautiful mosaics that explore the history of the Jewish people.

In a small town outside Jerusalem, a roadside diner is devoted to all things Elvis Presley.

Israel's first dedicated natural history museum is home to 5 million specimens and still growing.

Through a collection of modern bric-a-brac this museum tells the story of the Jewish people from Biblical times to today.

An ancient underground cultic temple where sunlight penetrates on the summer solstice.

A modern-day cabinet of curiosities housed in a 300-year-old inn.

This subterranean funicular is one of the world's smallest subways.

The tallest waterfall in the Judean Desert is named for its connection to a biblical figure.

This nightmarish children's plaything was left grotesque to help kids conquer their fear.

As the Dead Sea continues to deplete, massive sinkholes open along its banks.

A Biblically notable site over the ruins of an ancient city that is now a protected World Heritage site.

Submerged ruins of a Neolithic coastal settlement, where houses, wells, graves and skeletons have been unearthed.

The home of the Dead Sea Scrolls is an abstract modernist dream.

This family tattoo parlor has been inking religious pilgrims in the Middle East for 700 years.

A serene desert oasis speckled with ancient artifacts.

This long-distance walking route follows the Prime Meridian line as it passes through England.

The home of Ireland's last leprechauns is officially protected by the European Union.

Historic, 19th-century wagon wheel ruts cut into soft volcanic ash.

These quintessentially English stepping stones were built for Victorian tourists.

Walk a trail through a historic Quaker town that outlawed slavery in 1777 and was a major waypoint on the Underground Railroad.

A series of 33 stone markers maps an ancient 55-mile transportation route.

From horses to stainless-steel trucks, this iconic Providence burger wagon is one of the oldest mobile diners in the country.