Places junkrat0 Wants to Go

One of the first soy sauce factories in America, and its storied proprietor, are honored here.

A stunning fusion of Ottoman and Fatimid architectural styles.

A circa-1800 meeting house that once served as the social and civic heart of this small Maine town.

The oldest building in Charleston was used to store gunpowder during the American Revolution.

A small Sardinian village covered in vivid murals depicting a century of local life.

A striking steel sculpture that was moved to an out-of-the-way location.

After nearly 60 years, there's still a bear at Paddington Station looking for help.

Postmodern architect Robert Venturi’s gift to his mother stands as an example of the midcentury’s wild swings in building aesthetics and design.

Cheerful little building that has greeted visitors to the beach town of Shek O for 70 years.

A unique collection illustrates the history of the masked commedia dell'arte character.

The first of the iconic American roadside attractions lives on as a college mascot.

This ancient tree in the middle of a street united the community in an effort to preserve it.

Built in 1968, this arthouse has kept its movie-palace decor and has its own museum.

Search the street for hidden cats, all up to different kinds of mischief.

A tribute to one of the last great singing cowboys.

Giant trolls run this farm!

Hidden away in the heart of the village is the curated plant world of contemporary artist Max Sauze.

A unique and poignant sidewalk mural commemorates the deaths of two striking workers.

Thomas Francis Meagher drowned here in 1867, but whether his death was an accident or a murder, nobody knows.

A maze-like landscape of globular rocks surrounding two Arizona lakes.

A second hand shop that enabled the plan of Germany's most iconic conman.

A circular two-story museum built completely by hand with 800 tons of rock.

In a town defined by its incredible trees, having a shrine in one just makes sense.

Built into the side of Jack's Mountain, these steps were once the daily commute of local quarry-workers.