Places Kevin Ducheyne Wants to Go

A little Lady Liberty stands in the Norway town where the copper for the real thing came from.

This giant boulder is pinched over a 1000-meter abyss by two mountains.

These 4,444 wooden steps straight up a mountain were built to serve a hydroelectric power station but these days, they're mostly used by hikers.

The rock carving that became an internet meme.

A statue of the heroic plumber stands outside a company that bluffed its way into being Nintendo’s Scandinavian distributor.

Believed to be the country's tallest waterfall, the Njupeskär is actually much smaller.

The world's oldest individual clonal tree looks like a wimp despite standing tall for 9,550 years.

Micro-nation based around a nine-story high illegally built tower.

Hidden in an enchanting ravine, numerous mysterious sandstone grooves hint at ancient pagan rituals.

This poignant sculpture of a gnarled weapon is a symbol of non-violence.

A natural wonder in south Denmark.

A quirky, larger than life sculpture on an old bunker pays tribute to an eccentric carnival entertainer.

This aged paving stone, marked by a maiden's foot imprint and the tales of her plunge from the cathedral tower, serves as a memorial to a tragic local legend.

The last Viking king of Denmark is buried inside the crypt of this cathedral.

After funding was cut for a memorial to the Danish author, the sculptor had his statue ceremonially lowered into the city harbor.

These old World War II fortifications have been transformed into an unusual equine attraction.

Strange rumors surround the artist who created these solemn metal guard dogs.

This former railway facility is the oldest in Slovenia, and now houses a museum showcasing the history of steam locomotives.

A beautiful drive through the foot of the Alps traces the path of 15th-century Turkish raids.

The monument honors the mountaineers who were part of Europe’s best anti-Nazi forces.

A cemetery for Slovenian notables also serves as a popular recreation space.

The walls of this medieval church are covered with perfectly preserved frescos, including a pristine example of the Dance of Death.

This massive subterranean fissure is known as the "underground Grand Canyon."

A crumbling World War I fort that is reached through a series of concrete tunnels.