Places marksuz Wants to Go

Three generations of intrepid collectors display their curious artifacts in a homemade museum right next to the caves they discovered.

This castle ruin in the middle of nowhere is a gem for wildlife enthusiasts.

This town is home to the world’s largest arch constructed entirely of elk antlers.

Two graffiti towers stand like ghosts of Vancouver's World War II-era defensive outpost.

Guarded by the Angel of Grief, the Stanford family tomb attracts an odd mix of halloween revelry and somber contemplation.

This 19th century cyclorama acts like an analogue time machine to a different era.

This rare surviving broch is one of Scotland's most impressive Bronze Age structures.

A short distance from the Eiffel Tower is the final resting place of several of the city’s more well-known and interesting characters.

Monument to the cotton-destroying boll weevil.

It is locally loved and ridiculed for literally looking like poop.

This stretch of the River Severn where large waves flow against the current is the birthplace of river surfing.

Incredible rock formations jut from the southern end of this spectacular stingray-viewing spot.

This tiny train shuttles passengers to one of Northern Ireland's most spectacular sights.

Eastern Canada's ocean playground.

The real life town from the Pied Piper of Hamelin has a mechanical puppet show that retells the famous story many times a day.

A surprising, but overlooked example of geology in the middle of the nation’s capital.

The oldest active church in Pennsylvania is also the second oldest Swedish Church in the United States.

This bridge is the first to be made entirely from iron, but designed like it was still made of wood.

One of the world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridges.

This field of half-buried stone crosses was the burial place of a sect of heretical gnostics.

The last woman executed for witchcraft in Europe is remembered in this Swiss museum.

An errant donkey ushered in a new era of mining in Nevada.

A beautiful multicolored mound formed by the mineral deposits of the Orenda Spring.

A series of three shiny letters mark the boundary of an old refuge for those being pursued by debt collectors.