Places khsands Wants to Go

Historic beer hall in Bucharest with magnificent stained glass and a lively folk band.

Remnants of an architect's residence that displays his embrace of organic architecture.

This former studio belonging to a pioneer in photography stands in a picturesque landscape with unique rock formations.

Tucked away in Seward Park is Seattle’s only old-growth forest.

A monument to early air travel and an unhappy cat.

Abandoned museum from the last days of Soviet domination, with a unique Brutalist design.

Texas’s first suspension bridge is still carrying people across the Brazos.

One of the world's oldest, it provides a livelihood for the entire community.

Sway your way across Virginia’s longest river on a rickety wooden bridge.

This single-screen Art Deco theater in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania opened its doors in 1941.

This sycamore is Connecticut's largest tree, New England's largest sycamore, and among the largest of its kind nationwide.

This oak has seen Vikings, the Black Death, and world wars pass but refuses to give up.

See antique textile machines in operation, bringing industrial history vividly to life.

Destroyed by a V-1 flying bomb in 1944, this ruined church is a haunting reminder of the war.

A century-old tower with great harbor views in a quiet space, hidden among skyscrapers.

A forgotten underground railway once whooshed trams beneath London.

One of two observatories in the U.S. that routinely detect gravitational waves.

Hundreds of luxurious boats line this gorgeous lake surrounded by mountains.

One of the oldest cathedrals in the U.K. houses a priceless early manuscript.

This 250-to 375-year-old live oak tree towers over the back garden of a local history museum.

This large Roman bath complex offers a window into ancient life in the arid Central Anatolian steppe.

This now-protected stone circle is an archeological mystery and a stellar viewpoint.

The gardens and chambers of this Moorish citadel conjure memories of the Alhambra.

In the heart of the Pine Barrens, entire forests of pitch pines that usually grow 20–90 feet tall only reach six feet in height.