Places MFB Wants to Go

The only microgravity tower in Europe can produce nine seconds of weightlessness.

Dead weights honor the dead of Portugal's fishing industry.

Europe's largest collection of matchbox designs is a fascinating exploration of the cultural history of the world.

The excellent acoustics of this natural amphitheater made it a popular preaching spot for the founder of the Methodist Church.

A cramped wooden attic that once housed one of the world's first movie studios.

A stunning two-story timepiece within a medieval Brick Gothic church.

It took an artist 20 years to create this sprawling sculpture garden honoring the area's ancient inhabitants.

The illuminating collection of L.A. street lights is run by the city and only opens one day per month.

A bust of the first president welcomes visitors to the only town in America called George, Washington.

This eclectic, mosaic-clad home includes a bamboo ping-pong loft and a "Whispermaphones" intercom.

The skulls and bones of thousands of soldiers line the walls of this small Italian chapel.

The skeletal white beams stand as a monument to religious dissent.

This beautiful example of Victorian engineering is the oldest water-balanced funicular anywhere in the world.

Military and first responders can test their skills in a Foggy Bottom mock station down in Georgia.

A perfect replica of the beloved show's first set.

One man's eclectic collection of treasures found at sea.

The world's largest key collection features keys to the White House, Frankenstein's castle, and Hitler's bunker.

An abandoned giant glass dome sits in the bay in “the Venice of the East.”

Home to a full cast of the largest woolly mammoth ever recovered in North America. 

The "Jade Museum" is full of thousands of intricately carved works of art made from various precious stones.

This tiny business claims to be "the smallest pub on the planet."

These lesser-known Maltese catacombs date back over 1,700 years.

A gaudy painted elephant stands in memory of south Florida's fallen carnies.

Color-coded signs direct drivers on a network of routes designed to avoid Pittsburgh traffic.