Places Edited by Kerry Wolfe

Inmates dig the graves at the largest prison cemetery in the U.S., the final resting place of both cowboys and Indians.

The first model village in Brazil, built in 1917 to house workers at the jute sack factory.

The remains of a British railway rusting in the jungle mist of a Brazilian mountainside.

Watch out for the two-story Godzilla made out of tires.

There's a 12-foot-tall replica of the Washington Monument hidden under a manhole nearby.

The world's largest and most outstanding marl lake regularly changes color.

Bubbling up from deep underground is the warm crystal clear water that fills the Warm Springs Pools, America's oldest spa.

This functioning parish church is also the site of many concert performances due to its wonderful acoustics.

One tiny triangular park commemorates the victims of a yellow fever epidemic—many of whom are buried right below the grass.

The 28-foot granite map plots the locations of 40 theaters in New York City.

A strip of neutral ground where the people of Tajikistan and Afghanistan come together to trade.

Descend 2,030 years into the past in an ancient tunnel built to support Jerusalem's most famous wall.

A statue commemorate Tommie Smith and John Carlos's brave protest at the 1968 Olympics, a watershed moment for civil rights.

Ukraine's oldest operating pharmacy now offers guests a fascinating walk through apothecary history.

A bronze statue on a downtown corner honors Minneapolis's favorite career gal.

The bust of Romania’s most notorious ruler, Vlad Dracula aka "Vlad the Impaler," keeps watch over the ruins of his medieval court.

Burping, gurgling geothermal mud pots by the Salton Sea.

This house's itty bitty size means no humans allowed.

The bullet-banged DIY suit of armour belonging to Australia’s most famous outlaw.

Need a hardcopy of the 50-title Code of Federal Regulations? This is the place.

Human skulls and a stuffed goat made into a rocking chair can be found at this strange little store.

The early American colonists were such ferocious drinkers the law actually required every town to have a tavern.

Politicians, bureaucrats, and military officers gathered in this field near the Capitol to settle their disputes with blood.

These naturally balancing rocks were pictured on every Zimbabwean banknote, up to the 100 trillion-dollar note.