Places kattowice Wants to Go

A cemetery in Barcelona's Poblenou district is home to this touching funerary statue, which depicts death in the form of a winged skeleton.

For centuries this cliffside aqueduct was believed to be of Roman origin, but it actually dates to the medieval era.

The walls of this tiny Italian church are entirely covered with frescoes.

The remnants of a fictional Viking village film set now serve as an educational and historical hotspot.

A haunting medieval mural of the Danse Macabre graces the walls of this church.

One of Madrid's oldest trees, with a long and colorful history, resides in El Retiro Park.

The ruins of a church destroyed by both the Great Fire of London and the Blitz, now turned into a peaceful garden.

The Jelgava Palace holds one of the few burial places of governor’s dynasties that is open to the public.

Inside this 11th-century church, a medieval-style tomb of the World War I hero known as "Lawrence of Arabia."

A bibliophile's heaven that contains hundreds of bookstores, offering over a third of secondhand books for sale in Tokyo.

A memorial dedicated to those who lost their lives working in what is now a massive tourist attraction.

Although damaged beyond recognition, this stone god is still said to bring good luck to those who tap on him with a pebble.

A poignant museum dedicated to the history of the Dutch resistance against Nazi occupation

A road that winds through this natural cave is the only way to access the small, appropriately-named village of Cuevas.

This massive and eclectic collection is filled with thousands of sculptures, masks, and assemblages.

This cathedral hides a sculpted dog that determines your fate and an unexploded shell from World War II.

One of the oldest and most significant collections of Ancient Egyptian archeology outside of Egypt.

This monument gives insight into how lost children were found in Edo-period Tokyo.

When a medieval fire claimed the original St. Stephen’s Cathedral, it sparked a pattern of unquenchable organ building.

These magnificently sculpted tombs represent Spain's own legendary version of "Romeo and Juliet."

A town's namesake rock has served as a spiritual matchmaker for hundreds of years.

This pair of small sea rocks has been "wed" using rope and ancient Shinto tradition.

During World War II, the Nazis repurposed this beer cellar to store stolen artwork.

This museum is housed in an unassuming building that witnessed one of the most daring feats of satire in modern history.