Places junkrat0 Wants to Go

Relocated graffiti- and street-art exhibition space in a former national railway warehouse.

The endangered animals of the southern Canadian prairie are on larger-than-life display in this tiny town.

A collection of abstract sculptures by a former tobacco auctioneer turned outsider artist.

A museum that dives into Sweden’s maritime past through preserved shipwrecks and interactive exhibits.

This Hindu temple in Iran is a testament to the country's long history of trade with India.

Home to a vast collection of The Wizard of Oz memorabilia and the site of an infamous theft.

The largest Commonwealth memorial to the missing and dead of the Battle of the Somme.

A soaring cathedral in a small prairie town with an interesting painting inside.

Faded remnants of the entrance to a Mediterranean-style resort that never fully came to life.

Two ancient yew trees with a chapel and an altar built inside their hollow trunks.

Over 60 handwritten love signs hang in the twisted trees along Springdale Road.

A building that looks like a giant hedgehog, in the middle of East London.

Playful installation outside a Pittsburgh art gallery might feature the world's longest historic-plaque text.

An old brick section of the original Lincoln Highway in a quiet neighborhood outside of town.

Hundreds of mossy stones engraved with bits of philosophy, literature and random musings.

This tiny village in Catalonia reinvented itself as a street-art destination.

A forest pool so dark and frothy it's earned the nickname the natural cappuccino.

Old ruins of a church from the 1200s.

Vibrant tribute to Taiwan’s tea culture, blending tradition and innovation to create an unforgettable experience.

A nearly 200-year-old Catholic mission built to serve the native people of Idaho.

A Czech shoe magnate built his office inside a giant elevator.

A disarmed 40-foot nuclear missile on display outside a North Carolina church.

This "dead marsh" sits among the largest sand dunes in the world, a forest frozen in time.

This imperial marble stele was given to Harvard by Chinese alumni in the 1930s.