Places khsands Wants to Go

Playful installation outside a Pittsburgh art gallery might feature the world's longest historic-plaque text.

Walk down an otherwise nondescript alley near Washington Square West in South Philly and find yourself in a vivid, immersive mosaic wonderland.

The Fabric Workshop and Museum showcases fabric and mixed media work by artists of great international renown as well as local and outsider artists.

A museum that dives into Sweden’s maritime past through preserved shipwrecks and interactive exhibits.

This aqueduct with 18th-century origins is integrated into modern life in various ways in Oaxaca.

One of the four clock faces on this church is mismatched, in a nod to a historic slight.

Legend says that these centuries-old trees, which pre-date their nearby church, were planted by monks.

Commissioned by a bank at the height of the Great Depression, this mural by the famed illustrator was intended to inspire a sense of abundance in customers.

Marketplace by day, fine dining by night.

This mill has been in continuous operation since before the country’s founding.

Designed by Calvert Vaux, this former post office now serves as a home for the local arts.

Where European elegance met riverside leisure in early 20th-century Pennsylvania. 

Showing films since the silent era of the 1920s, it is now the last movie house in downtown Newport.

Hikers, bikers and nature lovers appreciate this gateway to nature.

A secret, ethereal waterfall beneath the picturesque gardens.

Slated for demolition in 1962, the historic Pomeroy-Academia Covered Bridge was saved by conservationists.

Nature adventures await along this 1.2-mile scenic trail in a national wildlife refuge.

Experience life in Colonial times at an Amish pioneer’s historic homestead in Berks County.

Experience the glamour of vintage rail travel as you journey through the historic Secret Valley. 

Lego blocks now patch Rouen's WWII scars.

A historic chapel and a water fountain linked to 60 miracles.

Orozco’s fiery mural that brought the Mexican Muralist Movement to the U.S.

This fantastical faceless sculpture in Spain is on the grandest scale.

This roadside installation gives travelers a chance to stretch their legs. Don't worry—it doesn’t bite!