Places marksuz Wants to Go

The final resting place of 121 victims of the RMS Titanic, 42 of which may never be identified.

The mysterious, fantastical woodland inspiration for "The Lord of the Rings."

One of the most extreme deserts in the world, these snow-free valleys harbor life, despite the hostile environment.

On the Oregon coast is a natural hole that seems to be draining the sea.

Behind a bodega is a small museum of relics and ephemera showcasing the history of New York.

An abandoned whaling station on an active volcano offers hot springs in Antarctica, surrounded by ruined giants of industry.

A farm in New Jersey grew a most unusual crop for AT&T's testing purposes.

The oldest continual pilgrimage site in Britain was supposedly created by a gruesome beheading.

A breathtaking bridge that crosses a vast gorge over a river's torrents, and has a tale of a devil architect attached.

The remains of an entire Roman city can be explored in this interactive museum.

Abandoned Coast Artillery fort now serves as a graffiti canvas and sightseeing vantage point.

The remains of Martha, the last known passenger pigeon, serve as a tool to educate about conservation.

The oceanic dumping ground where spaceships go to die.

A unique waterfall that some believe attracts the fairfolk.

The world's largest man-made underground caverns offer unparalleled underwater wonders.

The somber sculptures commemorating Irish Famine on the river Liffey in Dublin.

A mailbox that saved a nature reserve.

This hospital fell into ruins after failing to act as the advocate for the mentally ill it was designed to be.

The world's second largest single-dish radio telescope, once used to contact E.T.

Sister store to the Echo Park Time Travel Store.

A 6-mile-long lake created by an apocalyptic seismic event and the deadly chain reaction that ensued.

A place of great reverence for Trekkies everywhere, a hero's future birthplace.

An optical Illusion once believed to be an electrical phenomenon.

This legendary stone is of unknown origin, and throughout history has been a literal touchstone for British leaders.