Places leanneb Wants to Go

A network of tunnels connecting Bosnia’s ‘ancient pyramids’—or maybe just an abandoned mine?

This rustic home is the birthplace of Archduke Franz Ferdinand's assassin.

Interactive museum complete with costumed re-enactors and the only known surviving chest from the Boston Tea Party.

An underground museum of monks, bones, and medieval ruins.

At these downtown crossings, pedestrian lights show axe-wielding Vikings instead of the usual walking figures.

A 21-foot-tall pyramid in a Northern Irish woodland marks the grave of... nobody.

This castle tower in Wales leans at a steeper angle than the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

A hidden, morbidly fascinating cemetery deep in the forest.

An underground venue, buried for 200 years, now open as a unique whisky tasting venue.

The infamous 'Incident at Honnō-ji' brought an end to Oda Nobunaga’s attempt to unify a warring Japan.

A moai decorated with the depiction of a European ship.

It has a large collection of Wizard of Oz and OZ universe related items.

Henri Matisse's final masterpiece.

This monumental neo-Renaissance tomb in Vyšehrad Cemetery is the final resting place for Czech cultural legends.

The only open-air "Hall of Fame" for science stars in the world.

This 8-foot Anglo-Saxon cross is a rare surviving example of Mercian craftsmanship.

This Finnish town on the Arctic Circle is trademarked as the Official Hometown of Santa Claus.

A configuration of a trio of statues that depict a scene reflecting a time emblematic in the city’s rich history.

See one of the earliest depictions of a Christian ceremony – with a woman at the center!

A neoclassical crypt hides under Liverpool’s modernist cathedral.

A life-sized imperial army, buried in battle formation, has stood underground for over 2,000 years—built not for war, but for eternity.

The technology company Ericsson erected a real rune stone to mark the birthplace of the wireless technology.

For many people the Hungarian Parliament building is a must-see stop on any visit to the capital but there is an equally stunning replica hidden in a basement.

A great example of the enduring medieval decorative construction technique known as flushwork.