Places lemonkid Wants to Go

Typewriter museum housing more than 1,500 machines preserves the history of the grandfather of computers.

Once an ancient Roman bath, now a hotbed of geothermal energy and a hub for energetic innovations.

Packed with geological formations, an ancient river, and taxidermied seals, this overlooked coastal cave system is worth a spelunk.

On the walking path from Monterosso to Vernazza, a small shrine dedicated to feline friends.

A crumbling watchtower and a lighthouse overlooks the site believed to be the Sirens' cliff in the "Odyssey."

Italy's only urban waterfall has enchanted artists and travelers for centuries.

Sip a Negroni Sbagliato in the bar that invented it.

This crescent-shaped beach is said to glow under the light of a full moon.

A small thermal park among the mountains of Southern Italy features a surprising piece of modern art.

Nine caves filled with recently-discovered archaeological finds under the houses and the streets of the most ancient district of an old town.

In Lago Superiore, the largest expanse of lotus flowers outside of Asia is hard to miss.

The roof of this ancient mausoleum is made from a single Istrian stone weighing a massive 230 tons.

This 17th-century passageway is home to numerous bookshops, a witch legend, and the oldest pizzeria in the world.

A devastating landslide accidentally created this tourist hotspot.

A limestone grotto where daylight filters in from below and turns the water a beautiful turquoise. Also home to a small underwater nativity scene.

These artificial caves crafted by ancient Romans were elaborate fish farms for moray eels.

Destroyed numerous times, this centuries-old bridge has always been rebuilt with its original design.

An oasis of beauty, tranquility and botanical research in the middle of Rome.

A massive mausoleum towers over the gravestones in a 19th-century Italian "model village."

A sudden, striking cluster of hills south of Padua has been attracting visitors for centuries.

A medieval, mosaic-lined baptistry built by a heretical Christian sect.

A 2,000-year-old engineering wonder hides beneath an Italian town.

Italy's third-largest Roman arena gives a peek into the underground operations beneath the ancient spectacles.

A room filled with frescos that make it seem like the walls are crumbling down while giants die in despair.