Places microvroni Wants to Go

To the great disappointment of doomsdayers, this codex merely contains records of the Moon and Venus.

The ruins of an abandoned crematorium haunt an eerie deserted German cemetery.

Money made from smuggling sugar helped create this wondrous rock maze in honor of the Prussian Queen Louise.

The ruined remains of the airport Claus von Stauffenberg departed in his failed attempt to kill Adolf Hitler.

Executed in 1401, Exhumed in 1878, Stolen in 2010.

The world's most delightful not-NOT-religion welcomes visitors to the town of Templin, just like its more stoic peers.

Wax models of disease and deformity are on display at this German medical museum.

The resting place of 18th century German mummies.

The footprint of a frustrated devil in Munich's Cathedral.

This ancient ruined monastery has been destroyed by fire so many times that it seems like God hates it.

Striking occult iconography on a medieval German church.

Beneath the impressive baroque cathedral that rises from the center of Berlin lies the largest collection of Prussian royals in the world.

Berlin's oldest surviving academic architecture hosted decades of animal dissections.

Goethe's "Faust" was inspired by these rock formations known as the "Devil's Pulpit" and "Witches' Altar."

Ample proof that watery ends make for well-preserved, millenia-old mummies.

These 18th century gardens tell a rocky story of the son of Odysseus.

The oldest Jewish cemetery in Europe survived Hitler's Germany.

Housed in an old church, this hunting museum holds a collection of mythical bird-rabbit creatures.

Among the ostentatious rococo ornamentation of this church, an image of death cuts the life-thread.

What was once thought to be a wellspring of unicorn bones is actually just a prehistoric burial site.

A state-of-the-art medical facility from the Imperial era is now a derelict ruin.

Silent memorial, using bone conduction to take people back to the Dresden Bombing of 1945.

Home to 10,000 medical specimens including the remains of Rudolf Virchow's extensive collection of pathological specimens.

The patron saint of spinsters grasps a container of dried blood.