Places lizziebelle Wants to Go

The very first subway station in New York City is beautiful, decked out in chandeliers, and ... abandoned?

Reproductions of nine banned oil paintings coyly hidden behind a curtain in a New Mexico conference room.

One of the dwarven trees dates back to 1625 and survived the Hiroshima bombing.

The first and only carousel with a lineup entirely of insects.

This charming English house was once the home of England's most famous poet.

One English town's celebratory landmark spurred more trouble than anticipated.

The geoglyph once sported a glass bottle eye.

Lewis Carroll's White Rabbit or something else altogether?

This strange moor has a song written about it, Bronze Age carvings, and an alien sighting.

This massive chalk hill carving is one of England's most beloved giant horse geoglyphs.

Half-drowned wooden stumps and stone blocks are all that remain of a Victorian landing that was destroyed by storms.

This studio was home to David Bowie's first single, even if it did turn away the Beatles.

Hidden in plain sight, this creepy sculpture watches from above.

Perhaps the only prehistoric monument with its very own public bus stop.

The excellent acoustics of this natural amphitheater made it a popular preaching spot for the founder of the Methodist Church.

The "beautiful" equation predicting the movement of all electromagnetic particles is engraved in front of Newton's tomb.

Created by one of England's most prolific labyrinth designers, inspired by Bath city history.

The watery entrance for condemned prisoners heading to the Tower of London is still visible along the Thames.

The Egyptian-inspired last resting place of Lord Kilmorey.

A slightly surreal menagerie of structures that were lovingly spared from demolition and reconstructed in a field.

A medieval replica of King Arthur's legendary table, the Round Table hanging in Winchester Castle was decorated by Henry VIII.

The elegant structure of this 19th century railroad bridge creates an illusion of infinity.

A preserved block of timber buildings from the city's industrial era in the Middle Ages.

19th-century scientists would make the pilgrimage here to verify the precision of their measuring sticks.