Places Lomineh Wants to Go

Most often copied TV Tower in the world.

Oberweissbacher Bergbahn - a broad-gauged cable car capable transfering railcars.

For centuries, Germans have been dancing in trees.

Named after the German word for "a longingness to travel," this park brings together thousands of city and street signs from around the world.

"The most colorful grottoes of the world.

What was once thought to be a wellspring of unicorn bones is actually just a prehistoric burial site.

Goethe's "Faust" was inspired by these rock formations known as the "Devil's Pulpit" and "Witches' Altar."

This enchanting mountain plateau celebrates spooky local folklore.

A strange rock formation with numerous legends trying to explain it.

The medieval institution is home to the precious treasure stolen in World War II in one of the greatest art thefts of the 20th century.

This is part of the Francke Foundation Museum, a curiosity cabinet filled with different scientific and natural wonders.

A beautiful old horse stable hosts one of the largest collections of domestic animal skeletons and taxidermy.

The 3,600-year-old archeological sensation is considered to be the oldest representation of the cosmos.

The ruins of an abandoned crematorium haunt an eerie deserted German cemetery.

Explore the complex ecology of this multifaceted nature preserve by riverboat.

It's always summer at the beach inside this former airship hangar.

Terrifying derelict military hospital once housed a recuperating Hitler.

The resting place of 18th century German mummies.

This gateway to subterranean Hanover plays jazz, pop and rock to surprised passersby.

Striking occult iconography on a medieval German church.

After this historic church was destroyed by World War II bombing, its blackened shell was left standing as a monument.

The second-largest natural arch in the Chartreuse Mountains.

A restaurant devoted to "trouser grip" wrestling, an ancient form of Viking wrestling that is Iceland's national sport.

If a glacial river suddenly diving into a sheer chasm via a dramatic, multi-stage waterfall isn't peak Iceland, it's certainly close.