Places LOtten Wants to Go

A stockpile of childhood lunch pails turned collectibles.

The biggest pinball arcade in the world has over 600 pinball machines, and 300 arcade machines.

A small square plaque marks a failed assassination attempt that could have changed history.

Eight naturally mummified bodies in glass coffins are housed in an underground crypt.

Every hour the doors open to reenact the legend of the heroic mayor who saved his town by drinking a gallon of wine.

Horrifically creative torture devices and shame punishments line the walls of this chilling museum.

This lurid German fountain plots the sad course of marriage from dating to death.

The home of the morbid art of corpse plastination is open for visitors to view the fascinating, but stomach-churning process.

The walls of Germany's Parliament still show the scars of the Red Army takeover in World War II.

A meteorite-bounded town in Bavaria.

This abandoned coliseum was intended to be a grand Nazi rallying ground before it was halted at the end of the war.

This museum tells the story of lake dwellers from 4000 BC to 850 BC, replete with stilt houses and goats.

This Dresden church was purposely rebuilt Protestant after being demolished in World War II.

This 600-year-old home seems to defy physics.

A castle from the Holy Roman Empire that hosts traveling youth... in its stables.

A unique hanging cable-car navigates through Dresden, the oldest suspension railway in the world.

In addition to fine dairy products, the world's most beautiful milk shop also offers a feast for the eyes.

Golden cobblestones remember a time when this small alley was used to avoid having to give a Nazi salute.

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

These bronze pamphlets remember a remarkable group of Germans who fearlessly opposed the Nazis in the very center of their power.

Slaughterhouse Five opens its dank doors to fans of Kurt Vonnegut.

This unique Renaissance castle was turned into a home for Nazi occultism.

A church filled with the bones of hundreds of virgins martyrs—or so they say.

These blingy, baubled skeletons lie in glass boxes inside a baroque Bavarian church.