Places Marbles07 Wants to Go

Songwriter Leon Russell transformed this church into a recording studio used by many legendary musicians.

Sid Vicious famously punched a hole in the wall of this iconic music venue.

A museum packed with instruments, lyrics, and other mementos of the American folk icon.

A tribute to the 20th-century ball that cast a spotlight on Mexico’s LGBTQ community.

These subterranean models show Mexico City's central square during three different eras.

A close look at the church's walls reveals pieces of Mexico's history.

A Mexico City subway station boasts a hidden museum, complete with a working radio booth.

A shining treasure trove of fine Mexican silver dating back to the 15th century.

The museum houses "the most studied meteorite in history," among other geological oddities.

The official Presidential Residence of Los Pinos became an emblem of Mexico's opulence and presidential corruption.

A bullet-scarred monastery chronicles Mexico's turbulent history of foreign invasions.

Abandoned figurines adorn a small plot on the side of a craft market's entrance.

The ruins of the "place of the cloud snake" sit in the middle of an urban environment.

It's believed this golden brick is part of the legendary lost Aztec treasure.

A curious museum of old video game consoles hidden in the back of a store.

This covert museum showcases booties worn by a rescue dog and slippers owned by Queen Elizabeth II.

The underground mall's skylights look like they could be part of a spaceship.

In Coyoacán, a pair of coyotes crown a public fountain in reference to the ancient Aztec name of the borough.

This clock was gifted to Mexico as a show of gratitude for its long history of welcoming Arab migrants.

Explore the history of Mexico's lesser-known ancient alcoholic beverage.

This "City of Books" holds a museum, library, and the complete personal book collections of five of Mexico's greatest thinkers.

This Aztec structure remained hidden until the demolition of a supermarket exposed the lost temple.

This French cemetery houses some of the most exquisite examples of funerary art in Mexico City.

The unique collection of gifts includes braids of human hair, a spoon, and a Virgin made of bread.