Places libusepremyslid Wants to Go

The macabre collection of Jacques Sirgent, an expert scholar on the undead and all of their trappings.

London's creepiest cemetery was once the site of dueling magicians and mobs of stake-carrying vampire hunters.

A peculiar mansion built by the troubled heir to the Winchester Rifle Company fortune.

This astonishingly geometric cave has inspired everyone from Jules Verne to Pink Floyd.

This gem is often wrongly overshadowed by the larger, newer Metropolis church in Athens.

A miniature desert appears out of nowhere on the lush isle of Lemnos, like something out of a Greek myth.

This secret coastal village is studded with pastel-colored houses all piled on top of one another.

This town named for the ancient God of War is home to fewer than a thousand people, but it's the birthplace of the Greek Revolution.

The oldest olive tree in Greece has been bearing fruit for at least 2,000 years.

This famous archeological mystery may be an ancient example of movable type.

An ambiguous ambience emanates from this centuries old leprosy quarantine.

An autonomous republic of Orthodox monks.

An alien landscape on the banks of the Aegean Sea.

This remarkable cave was discovered after a shepherd watched bees enter and exit through a small fissure.

Cave on extinct volcano, once home to famous mathematician Pythagoras.

A Bronze age settlement on the Greek island of Santorini might have been the inspiration for Plato's Atlantis.

According to myth, Zeus himself was hidden in this cave to escape being eaten by his dad.

A cave network located at the southernmost tip of mainland Greece was once believed to be an entrance to Hades.

150 or so scrounged-up lamps, chandeliers, and lanterns light up this alley in central Athens.

Cretean quarry suggests real-life site for ancient Greek myth of the man-eating Minotaur in his labyrinth.

Perched on a spindly rock spire in a Greek archipelago, this lighthouse would make a perfect wizard's tower.

A minotaur, a labyrinth, and a dubious restoration pull in visitors from around the world.

The monumental home of Prussia’s eccentric "Cannon King."

The man who gave his name to magnetic measurement is buried in the city where he did his best work.