Places KingSmithy Wants to Go

This restaurant combines two Finnish traditions in one place: warm-weather relaxation and outdoor carpet-cleaning.

The last stop in southeast Russia.

During World War II, the Shroud of Turin was secreted to this remote southern Italian complex.

The animals wander freely amid this gorgeous stretch of nature.

Legend says entire herds of cattle have disappeared within this boulder-strewn landscape.

The suspected burial mound of legendary Viking Björn Ironside.

When World War II came to Canada, Fort Péninsule was part of the first line of defense for Allied shipping convoys.

This mysterious and creepy location instills a strong sense of foreboding in all visitors.

The restored ferry is now a dockside museum and a unique bed and breakfast.

This abandoned church in central Lyon is missing its front stairs.

In 2013, historians discovered a hidden room devoted to the art of making royals' hot chocolate.

This exuberantly curated landscape is one of the largest sculpture gardens in Canada.

A Swedish farm is the world's only producer of the rare, creamy delicacy that is moose cheese.

Also known as Napoleon's Canal, this waterway was created on the orders of the general, and construction was interrupted by Waterloo.

A total of 22 tiny bridges cross this canal of the Yvette River, forming a unique trail.

The famous polar explorer stands outside the Royal Geographical Society's headquarters.

This was the first homestead registered after President Abraham Lincoln signed the Homestead Act into law.

The tallest lighthouse in the Nordic countries was also the site of a bloody World War II battle.

This rare surviving broch is one of Scotland's most impressive Bronze Age structures.

These airport hangars are now a bustling shopping center with only hints of its past still lingering.

Step into the past and experience what life was once like in the Sunshine State.

Described by William Wordsworth as a "World of Wonder."

One of the most spectacular 18th-century bridges in Scotland.

This iconic building was founded as a school for the impoverished, but became one for the sons of the local gentry.