Places Lana Velkov Wants to Go

A poignant museum dedicated to the history of the Dutch resistance against Nazi occupation

The mirrored section takes the shape of Hebrew characters when viewed from above.

Tucked in the back of a flower shop, its collection details the fascinating history of the Netherlands's iconic symbol.

Remains of Roman amphitheater hidden in a sleepy quarter of Paris.

Noirish green neon marks the location of one of the oldest private detective agencies in France.

Since 1999, this bakery has been turning out the dreamiest tortes in the Slovenian capital.

Savor sheep milk yogurt at the last of Athens' dairy bars.

This aging storage facility is the world's largest brick warehouse.

This abandoned concrete building was once hailed as an innovative architectural marvel, originally built to store sugar.

The quiet field that inspired one of the most famous songs of all time.

This palace offers an 18th-century European take on Chinese design and architecture.

This frozen-in-time summer home outside Moscow provides a look at Russian life in the 1950s.

A model village fit for an emperor.

The last inhabitants of one of the U.K.'s most remote islands were evacuated in 1930.

Grandpa Rainbow felt the neighborhood needed some color, so he picked up a paintbrush and went to work.

The ruins of an abbey believed to have been founded by Charlemagne in the 9th century.

This Roman underground canal was the longest tunnel ever built until the late 19th-century.

A medieval stronghold rising over the ruins of ancient Roman villas along Rome's southern coast.

A unique tribute to the chocolatey past that helped shape one British city.

One of Belgium's oldest hospitals saw patients from the 13th to 20th centuries before becoming a museum.

Visitors can explore the role of mysticism throughout the ages inside this interactive museum of magic.

After local authorities changed the design, the building's architect, Le Corbusier, wanted nothing to do with it.

You can still see bits of the camouflage used to hide this Art Deco building from bombers during World War II.

What started as a way to address damp basement walls turned into a house filled with intricate hand-carved designs.