Places krabill3 Wants to Go

Once described as the "Eagle's Nest," this ruined ancient city rests on a remote mountaintop.

A little-known caravanserai hidden among farmhouses in the Turkish countryside.

This arch granting triumphal entrance into Antalya was designed to honor the emperor's visit.

The best-preserved ancient theater in the world.

A monument to the Turkish librarian who delivered books on the back of a donkey.

This ancient subterranean megalopolis is known for the hot oil traps that were installed above each of its entrances.

A giant replica of an Assyrian cuneiform tablet stands in the middle of a busy intersection near the city center of Kayseri.

Built as a gift to the hottest tastemaker of the time, these hidden quarters remain an Art Deco showpiece.

Slyly buy a shake in the Parker Meridien lobby.

Tucked away amidst some of the most famous addresses in the world is New York’s only fraction of a street.

This beautiful park on the outskirts of Rome protects the ruins of two colossal ancient aqueducts.

Oh, just a motel on the edge of the desert decorated with thousands of clowns conveniently located next to an abandoned graveyard.

This famous city eluded concrete detection until the early 2000's.

This airport also offers travelers the chance to view thousands of years of Turkish history.

A Brutalist architectural gem hidden among Skopje’s neoclassical buildings.

A small piece of Scotland sits in a park in Lower Manhattan.

A “floating horse” hangs menacingly over the heads of passersby.

This is Bremen’s oldest historic district, famous for its labyrinth of narrow medieval alleys lined with tiny, colorful 15th-century houses that resemble beads on a rope.

A solitary arbor with a unique pedigree.

Dating back roughly 240 million years to the Triassic period, it was left by a large, 12-foot-long crocodile ancestor called a Chirotherium or "hand-beast".

These "antimonuments" confront the Mexican authorities by memorializing the most troubling events in the country's modern history.

This altarpiece isn't a gilded baroque work taken from a church, but rather a recreation where everything (even the fence and lock) are made of paper and cardboard.

It makes sense that this airport, serving one of Mexico's most artistic cities, also doubles as a gallery.

A rainbow tunnel painted across three buildings and six storeys pulls a child (and every passerby) straight down the rabbit hole, ranked among the world's best murals the year it went up.