Places loganczar Wants to Go

The ruins of a Massachusetts prison farm can still be found crumbling the woods of a state park.

This little-known rival to the Library of Congress houses one of the largest collections of pre-1876 American books, newspapers, and manuscripts.

On a side street near the interstate is the building where the famous anarchist once owned an ice cream parlor.

One of Frank Lloyd Wright's greatest—and favorite—architectural masterpieces was almost lost.

The site of William McKinley's tragic assassination is only marked by an underwhelming boulder.

Ruins of a once-prized railroad station in New York.

This restored house is like a time capsule of the president's unconventional inauguration.

The absurd creation is a compulsory destination for selfies in Buffalo.

Ride in 1960s style on the private luxury train Marshal Josip Tito used to travel around Yugoslavia.

This off-beat, quirky communism-themed bar isn't afraid to poke fun at its history.

One of the largest busts in the world celebrates the German city's erstwhile namesake.

A museum in the building where Nazi Germany signed its surrender tells the story of World War II from the Soviet perspective.

In the middle of one of South America's most historic walled cities lies a bar with an enormous collection of Soviet memorabilia.

The former headquarters of Mexico's Secretariat of Public Education now houses a muralism museum, including Diego Rivera's first large-scale mural project.

The birthplace of Karl Marx is now a museum dedicated to the communist revolutionary's life and work.

A museum in the former home of Marxist revolutionary Leon Trotsky.

An ancient Viking village in North America that predates Columbus by 500 years.

The tiny airport in remote Newfoundland that inspired a hit musical is also a modernist architectural gem.

This oddly named town refuses to change its phallic moniker.

This huge ship ran aground and has simply been left to sit there ever since.

These colorful French islands spent a stint bootlegging booze during American Prohibition.

Once a strategically imperative naval base, portions of this Bermuda dock complex now serve cruise ships.

This sculpture was made in 1973 for the city's 300th-anniversary celebrations and was largely considered an eyesore at the time.

A complicated, forgotten beacon of hope for thousands of immigrants, "Canada's Emerald Isle" lies in ruin.