Places LeviEthan107 Wants to Go

The underground sanctuary of a mysterious ancient cult.

This Italian ski resort rose to fame when Benito Mussolini was held prisoner there and then rescued by the SS.

This 170-year-old Swiss guesthouse built into the side of a mountain is best accessed by a cable car.

Part ski resort, part modern art space, this lodge brings giant metal spiders and bloody doors to the Austrian Alps.

Sleep in a climate-controlled plastic bubble for the night.

Explore the subjective dream of a hotel.

Its interior is adorned with some of the best examples of early Christian mosaics.

Since 1768, the pillar at Guildhall Market in Bath has been a hub of economic transactions.

A 1,000-foot-long railroad tunnel under Shavers Fork connected the towns during West Virginia's logging boom until its closure in 1985.

A life-sized statue of a Tyrannosaurus rex made out of driftwood.

Unwanted and reluctant ownership, Gordon Lamp glimmers faintly and serves as a relic of the bygone Victorian era.

Beneath an ancient wishing tree lies an underground chapel with 12th-century frescoes and catacombs dedicated to a lady saint.

Installed in an act of one-upsmanship, the annual sundial in this church is also a symbolic victory for the Gregorian calendar.

The crypts of Capuchin friars decorated with the bones of over 4,000 friars, including an entire "crypt of pelvises."

Believed to be the remains of the lost Temple of Minerva, this nymphaeum has been known by its misnomer to this day.

A treasure trove of Renaissance-era funerary art in a Roman church built on top of Nero's grave.

The former home of an Italian artist is now a shrine to his ambitious works.

More sculpture than building, this architecturally significant temple was built on the spot of Saint Peter's crucifixion.

A huge enchanting public park just outside the ancient walls of Rome.

At the crypt of St. Mary of Eulogies and the Dead you are left alone to ponder mortality among piles of skulls.

Among the busts of heroes of the Roman Republic of 1849, there is also a statue of a boy and his dog.

The Italian revolutionary's legendary wife is portrayed on horseback waving a gun and holding her child in this memorial on the Janiculum.

The charred, dead skeleton of an oak tree is said to have consoled a dying 16th-century Italian poet.

One of the most important yet well-hidden museums dedicated to the history of medicine.