Places lizzieboldt Wants to Go

A unique collection of five Roman burial grounds right next to the road.

Europe's longest Hornbeam tunnel.

A curious stone in a public square commemorates the victims of witch-burning.

You can spot this teeny tiny stained-glass window from the Bonifacius bridge.

The spectacular and eerie moss-covered grave site of 19th-century Belgian merchant.

The "Prussian Versailles" that is as glorious today as when it was built.

If you visit the burial place of King Frederick the Great, you'll likely find a couple of potatoes sitting on his tombstone.

This platform is now a memorial dedicated to those who were deported during the Holocaust.

This castle tower in Wales leans at a steeper angle than the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

This irregularly shaped sea fortress has defended not one but three different sovereign states.

A monument to the three wars that led to German unification towers within a Berlin traffic circle.

Reminders of the Battle of Berlin still scar the railway.

A beautiful maze marks where three countries meet.

The former home and studio of Belgian artist Antoine Wiertz is now a museum dedicated to his work.

This historic Art Nouveau townhouse was the former home of the son of a famous chemical inventor and industrialist.

The castle that provided the setting for much of 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' is now a pilgrimage site for fans.

To enter this cluttered-yet-cozy sanctum of Belgian brews, ring the bell and tell the gatekeepers you've come “to taste beer.”

An awe-inspiring giant blue whale jaw bone stands in the center of this Dutch island.

Why walk on this historical site when you can zoom down instead?

Dunk your churros in rich hot chocolate on the city’s old “Chocolate Street.”

On the wall of this medieval walkway, a symbol of the Spanish Inquisition.

An early 20th-century bullring converted into a modern shopping center.

One of Antoni Gaudí's least-visited works, an homage to Catalan patrimony that mixes neo-Gothic with Modernista forms.

Spanish architects used seized Muslim gravestones to rebuild parts of the fortress.