Places zichk Wants to Go

Kakadu National Park is known for its stunning beauty and its rock art, which represents the longest historical records of any continuous civilization on Earth.

Flowers have mysteriously appeared on her effigy every day for the last 150 years.

The massive mountain ash that once stood at this site was cut down in an effort to prove that it was, indeed, the tallest of its kind.

Once the center of power for the region's various factories.

The vertical-axis windmills of ancient Persia have been grinding flour for 1,000 years and counting.

The sunken structure looks like the victim of a catastrophic flood.

This abandoned, spaceship-like building is home to a museum so unpopular that it has been put on hiatus for over two decades.

At least according to the Guinness World Records.

These unique toilets feature transparent glass covered in PDLC film.

This former Cyprus flight hub is now a crumbling, abandoned ghost complex.

The woman who helped save 15th-century France was born in this humble home.

Building owners can take out tiles for free at this repository for historic building materials.

A small museum dedicated to the history and design of German packaging.

Located more than 600 feet beneath sea level, this tunnel boasts the world's first undersea roundabout.

A 15-foot-tall statue of the head of the Sopranos family greets passengers at a train station in southeastern Lithuania.

Take a dip beneath the stalactites in this amazing cenote.

The building is a gigantic piece of art inspired by the shape of a desert rose.

More than 10,000 small mirrors cover the curved surface of the world's second-largest solar oven, located in a remote village in Uzbekistan.

This historic pub is a hidden gem for fans of Lewis Carroll.

Amidst towering office buildings, a local pub lives inside Sheffield’s oldest surviving domestic building.

This 19th-century pub features stained-glass windows celebrating Victorian-era “champions.”

Does being buried standing up help you get into heaven faster?

This rock was donated to the museum by an inspired young visitor.

This memorial commemorating fallen Swiss Guards of the French Revolution has been called the saddest stone in the world.