Places Jumboto Wants to Go

Those who own or stay at this 500-year-old, allegedly cursed house often meet terrible fates.

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

This 1,300 year old monastery built atop a single rock was once only accessible depending on the whims of the tide.

This enormous "cloth of the conquest" depicts the Norman invasion of England in mind-blowing detail.

Inaugurated in 1921, this is one of many statues in France dedicated to the people who died during World War I for their country.

This place bears witness to the loss of many lives during WWII, and stands in stark contrast to the American Cemetery.

A daring D-Day assault by U.S. Army Rangers is commemorated atop the high cliffs of this strategic point.

Christ's blood allegedly preserved in a Belgian town.

The bronzed skull of a beheaded traitor was affixed to the city gate in the 17th century.

The spectacular and eerie moss-covered grave site of 19th-century Belgian merchant.

Potato-peeling mannequins, Inca art, and a dangling tuber mobile help trace the history of fries at this Belgian museum.

This former Masonic lodge has been transformed into part museum, part bar, all awesome.

A German shoemaker-turned-folk-hero whose impersonation of a Prussian military officer earned international notoriety.

Resting peacefully between two majestically-slanted trees, this roadside water trough circulates water peacefully.

Carved into living stone, a beloved roadside chapel peacefully welcomes the faithful and curious alike.

An ancient Roman relief beautifully preserved on the façade of a house.

This cryptic monument honors a mysterious dead woman, despite her identity being lost centuries ago.

Healing waters from a holy well, previously used by locals for doing laundry.

The official motto of Luxembourg reminds passersby of the Luxembourgish commitment to their national identity and sovereignty.

Luxembourg's first beer museum honors the Grand Duchy's contributions to the art and science of beer-production.

For a few short weeks in spring, this hiking path becomes a daffodil paradise.

The cave of a 12th-century hermit is still visited and venerated today.

A 12th-century castle featuring a sensory path where partially-sighted visitors can experience regional history through touch and sound.

Some believe that the artist behind this whimsical statue inserted his own likeness as a way to discreetly flip the bird.