Places marksuz Wants to Go

An artistic interpretation of the history of a Scottish park, combining poetry with anthropomorphic animals.

The timepiece that exonerated a labor radical accused of a parade bombing that killed ten people.

A giant snail sculpture looking longingly at the German traffic museum.

A glowing underwater cliff attracts marine life and divers in equal measure.

This functional solar system model was inspired by the famous Eisinga Planetarium.

Take afternoon tea in a 17th-century almshouse.

This decommissioned surface-to-surface missile resides outside the American Legion Post in Pennslyvania.

This remote Colorado canyon is home to the second-largest collection of natural arches in the world.

Commemoration of a sea voyage gone mysteriously wrong.

One of only five observatories in the world built to measure the Earth's wobble.

A surprisingly detailed model of one of the most powerful telescopes in the world.

The final resting place of a poisoned lover whose death was at the center of one of Glasgow's most sensational murder trials.

A 36-ton remnant of the last Ice Age now resides amid picturesque vineyards.

For a couple of months each year this Swedish city turns into a festive neon phantasmagoria.

This Alaska library may be the only one in the country that allows you to check out pieces of taxidermy.

A plaque marking the famous abolitionist's birthplace often overlooked by visitors to the nearby Charles Sumner House.

A herd of colorfully painted bovine statues can be found in the middle of "cowtown."

This restored house is like a time capsule of the president's unconventional inauguration.

This remote 4,500 year old medicine wheel is one of the last of its kind.

Detailed sandstone carvings show an array of symbolism and adorable animals.

The Swedish flag over this small naval fort signals that the nation is at peace.

Finally reunited, the three effigies now stand in a museum courtyard.

This unique medieval artwork featuring the story of the Antichrist remained lost for decades.

This seaside sanctuary was once one of the most important religious sites for women in ancient Greece.