Places katehawes Wants to Go

A haunting theme park is slowly being swallowed by the jungle.

One native village in Bali lays their dead at the foot of a holy tree whose natural fragrance seems to hide the stench as the bodies decompose.

An abandoned hotel in the highlands of Bali is shrouded in stories of ghosts, curses, and corruption.

Explore the remnants of a 19th-century tin mining operation and get a glimpse into Tasmania's industrial past.

Stocks of hardware, automotive supplies, crockery, and farm machinery are on display as though time had simply stopped at some point in the 1930s.

A chunk of Skylab debris adorns this small museum at a roadside motel in Western Australia.

Three women and a 10-year-old boy are immortalized in this sculpture memorializing the 13,000 women and children convicts sent to Van Diemen’s Land (now Tasmania) between 1803 and 1853.

In Tasmania's "Valley of Views," dozens of novelty mailboxes add a quirky element to the landscape.

Swim in these hot springs filled with three-million-year-old water, deep in the Australian Outback.

The point where New South Wales meets Queensland and South Australia.

Housed in a refurbished gas station, this small museum is a tribute to the inventor of Vegemite.

A monument commemorating the antimony mine that once operated in this Melbourne suburb.

The museum describes the story of how an Australian airline with a single biplane became one of the biggest in the world.

Warm up from the freezing waters in this fully functional sauna in the middle of the Tasmanian wilderness.

A representation of the region's rich agrarian history.

The trunk and roots of a river red gum tree were used to create this art piece.

One of the breathing caves of Australia's Nullarbor Plain.

This water wheel turned to stone in a matter of decades.

An iconic work of public art that lights up the downtown area.

This stone tower was built in the late 19th century to signal the time to ships in the water.

This remote site in the Australian Outback is where the British government conducted atomic bomb tests in the 1950s.

Designed by an artist known for his eccentric, satirical public works of art.

These oddly shaped pink granite formations got their name after being mistaken for massive piles of hay.

The site of a tragic mining disaster in 1882.