Places zichk Wants to Go

Old-style open-air cages bringing you from Gubbio’s city center to the San'Ubaldo Basilica.

This charming candle shop has been in business since 1789.

Hidden beneath a beautiful overlook you’ll find the history of the city depicted in comic strip format next to a pay toilet.

This unique architectural wonder is also tied to one of the 20th-century's most renowned writers.

The world's oldest bookshop still in operation.

Sip cherry liqueur at a bar dating back to 1840.

The longest pedestrian tunnel in the world.

This abandoned subway station can still be seen on regular commuter trips.

Monument to a forgotten NYC disaster that claimed the lives of 1,000.

A reminder to choose water over wine since 1888.

One of the few remaining American elm trees in New York’s Tompkins Square Park was the birthplace of a new religion.

A dilapidated dock tells the story of Titanic’s missed arrival.

A tiny museum housed in a New York freight elevator specializes in the "overlooked, dismissed, or ignored."

A suburban housing complex with astonishing architectural features, locally nicknamed "the Camemberts."

The peaceful space is adorned by paintings by the famed abstract artist Mark Rothko.

A part of the world's largest marsh seems to be growing bright red Martian grass.

Some of the world’s most popular songs came out of this building.

The secret behind these nostalgic light fixtures: They're not as old as they may seem.

Richly symbolic public artworks that have been reconfigured for the 21st century.

An interim housing alternative to FEMA trailers that is designed for densely populated areas during recovery and rebuilding following a natural disaster.

This sign marks the start and end of Matt Green's nearly 10,000-mile quest to walk every block of every street in New York City.

A dazzling work by a Pop art legend hangs in one of the world’s busiest subway stations.

These sculptures were designed to beautify this neighborhood when it was established in the 1940s.

How a century-old glass factory in Queens became a concert venue and arts center.