Places Lillive Wants to Go

Ever-changing museum dedicated to graffiti and contemporary street art.

This mysterious cross appeared on a farmer's lawn in 1972 and has been attracting pilgrims ever since.

This gilded emblem was once stolen by a Cookie Monster impostor, who demanded a charitable ransom for its return.

A unique collection of electric insulators on display in a former transformer station.

After falling into disuse, this imposing department store found new life as a Hollywood backdrop and a theater.

A small museum dedicated to the small—but mighty—Nürnberger Rostbratwurst.

This strange sculpture is an enigmatic icon of this medieval German town.

A miniature model of what will be the world's largest telescope.

A purr-fectly spirited bronze celebration of local street felines through history.

A thought-provoking outdoor art installation sits in the seat of German law.

Visitors may notice something strange walking through this quaint German town.

Designed to resemble foreign architecture, this mosque-looking structure was used to pump water to a royal fountain.

Legend says this sculpture commemorates a brave baker who rescued the city in the Thirty Years' War.

The bridge that cost Germany a World Heritage Site.

One of the largest numismatic collections in Europe fell victim to a huge theft.

The metal-free wooden towers of Brück.

Commemorating a unique medieval profession: men who collected feces.

An aromatic exploration of the rich history and flavors of this German town's famous gingerbread.

An incredibly well-preserved barbershop from the 1920s was transformed into a tiny local museum.

A medieval gate once used as a prison and how home to a city museum.

A section of destroyed vertical lift bridge stands alone in the Peene river.

An ornate sculpture of an ox in repose marks the former entrance to Nuremberg's medieval meat market, which was destroyed during World War II.

A famous big wave from Japan serves as a tribute to the victims of the disastrous Elbe flood.

A statue beloved by—and named by—the local townsfolk it represents.