Places josinevanheek Wants to Go

This human-made pond is part of a Korean palace complex first built in the 7th century.

Collected from all around Seoul, thousands of secondhand books create this photogenic tunnel.

An all-female order shares an ancient culinary art with visitors at their mountaintop monastery.

Take a leisurely walk through the park to find the seven giant troll sculptures hidden throughout the park.

After funding was cut for a memorial to the Danish author, the sculptor had his statue ceremonially lowered into the city harbor.

This mosaic-lined medieval church was built by the world's first admiral and still holds mass in ancient Greek.

The ruins of an 11th-century Norman castle with a rare, perfectly circular shape.

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

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

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

This stone angel is one of the biggest caryatids in all of Paris.

One of Jeff Koons’s largest sculptures and his first commemorative work.

Former hunting lodge of a duke who was an avid collector of impressionist works.

Architect Le Corbusier built his friend a cubist house to match his impressive collection of cubist art.

Medieval museum built over Roman baths that features famous tapestries of a lady and a unicorn.

A scandalous Art Nouveau collaboration that set Paris all atwitter at the turn of the 20th century.

A museum of carnival attractions where you are invited to ride the rides.

In Twickenham sits a small whitewashed castle that inspired Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein.'

Around 30 ship figureheads are housed at this 11th-century abbey and gardens.

A tower-like theater in the Swiss Alps built to withstand the high winds and avalanches of the mountain pass.

Ornate lobby of a police station is decorated with colorful murals by Augusto Giacometti.

An interactive exhibition space dedicated to the kinetic sculptures of Swiss artist Jean Tinguely.

These magnificent 240-year-old machines are considered distant ancestors of the computer.

One of a series of no-purpose kinetic artworks by Swiss sculptor Jean Tinguely.