Places mikedominelli Wants to Go

This supper-club-turned-concert-venue still serves drinks at its original rotating bar.

Carrying on the legacy of a short-lived experimental school tucked away in the mountains of North Carolina.

This unique wooden mosque resembling a Chinese pagoda was said to be built without the use of nails.

Once a month, an Indonesian feast appears inside an Elmhurst church hall.

This once sprawling resort now sits abandoned, filled with graffiti and vibrant colors from an era long passed.

An 11th-century runestone decorates the halls of Terminal 2 of this Scandinavian travel hub.

This nondescript building was the birthplace of Morris cars.

This beautiful Brooklyn monument over a crypt memorializes a grim and largely unknown story from the American Revolution.

This building's metal facade is the last of its kind in all of Canada.

Often mistaken for an office building, inside this venue is an amazing collection of Native Alaskan art.

The secluded beach getaway from Wes Anderson's dreamy summer romance.

A psychedelic tribute to one of Georgia's most unique artistic visionaries, out of place and time in the heart of Atlanta.

This store is dedicated to unique found footage and the strangeness of pre-internet pop-culture.

At this small shop off a dirt road in the forest, the specialty is eel the owner caught and smoked himself.

The singer, actor, and activist lived here during his final years, and now it’s a museum dedicated to his legacy.

This eclectic Austin curiosity shop is home to all things strange and unusual.

Its diverse collection of computers and technology spans the ages.

Poetic, metallic giraffes adorn a square off an Edinburgh thoroughfare.

America’s smallest national park site is the former residence of exiled Polish national hero Thaddeus Kosciuszko.

History is on display in this hall, which has served as the seat of city government for centuries.

Shop while you wait for a table in this tiny Indonesian eatery within a mini-mart.

This storybook New England home is actually a decommissioned lighthouse.

Visitors to this arboretum are greeted by three smiling giants crafted from sustainable materials.

This unique bridge has been a staple across the Saskatchewan River Valley for more than 100 years.