Places markspamsmith Wants to Go

A large wave-cut arch in limestone, carved by Pleistocene Lake Bonneville, is perched atop a ridge.

This is where all crows in the surrounding region come to roost from the entire Lower Mainland of Vancouver.

A treasure trove of material within the University of Pittsburgh Library Systems has spawned the world's first and only center for academic study of the horror genre.

This is not a heritage railway, but when the new high speed line fully opens in 2032, at least part of this magnificent and historic line should be preserved.

A taste of the 15th century in the bustling heart of the modern Shinjuku City.

Two sections of the old dam that made it possible to tame the Meuse in Belgium in the 19th century.

Sitting at the intersection of sustainability and street art, these repurposed wind turbine blades offer a colorful, "blade-made" tribute to circular design and LGBTQI+ pride in the heart of Rotterdam.

Make a joyful noise with these contrabass chimes.

At one time, it was the second deepest mine shaft on the planet!

This 12th-century castle majestically overlooks the city and the beautiful Mosel River valley.

This onetime gambler’s den was turned into a destination restaurant, reachable only by boat.

A truly obscure, hidden Cold War monument.

This colorful hotel is also a full-blown rock 'n' roll compound.

Celebrated in poem, this tiny hidden cemetery has a big and grisly history.

Burgers and fries in the shadow of a dreaded Nazi symbol.

A nun spent 16 years painting the stunning Celtic mural that covers the interior of this WWI memorial.

A Portuguese museum display features a bizarre assortment of objects.

A monument completed by a Third Reich sculptor in 1935 in Ankara's central park encourages Turks to "be proud, work hard, and have trust."

One of the oldest cathedrals in the U.K. houses a priceless early manuscript.

These stunning arched rock formations might be familiar to Windows 10 users.

Abandoned museum from the last days of Soviet domination, with a unique Brutalist design.

An installation at the border commemorates a battle from 972.

A tribute to an 18th-century British surveyor.

This secret museum features saintly relics and the remains of historic figures assassinated in the 19th century.