Places mikedominelli Wants to Go

Also known as the Blue Church, the building was consecrated to the daughter of Andrew II.

An arcade packed with a rotating collection of unique independent video games.

Home of a 28-foot tall stalagmite known as the War Club.

The failure of one component toppled this entire bridge during rush hour.

This preserved wilderness hides the remains of a colonial grain mill used to feed George Washington's troops.

The graveyard is filled with beautiful funerary art and boasts breathtaking views of Florence.

Many people don't realize there’s a lot going on in—and below—the world’s tallest triumphal arch.

The final resting place of one of the United States's greatest poets.

Come for the records, stay for the retro pinball machines.

The famed amusement district marks the beginning of summer with a wild procession of nautical creatures.

This 16th-century mosque is the hallmark of the African architectural legacy in India.

This colorful palace is an oasis of calm amid the hustle and bustle of the Buriganga riverfront.

A three-piece musical sculpture installed between the subway tracks at Kendall Station near MIT.

The arch that celebrated the completion of the Lincoln and Victory highways.

In the mid-20th century, a tamale-slinging juke joint attracted a diverse clientele in the Mississippi Delta.

Hidden inside one of the world's most well-visited zoos is a secret plaque promising eternal life.

A 115-year-old restored German dining hall awaits those who venture beneath the Minnesota State Capitol.

One of the few places where you can explore a 1918 paddlewheel steamboat from stem to stern.

A six-story treehouse offers spectacular views of New York's Finger Lakes region.

Hidden behind West Philadelphia rowhomes is a haven for migratory and local bird species both ordinary and rare.

What looks like a birch tree smushed between two pieces of glass often confounds commuters.

A charming remnant of 19th-century fishing towns sits on Michigan’s Leelanau Peninsula.

Stockholm's narrowest alley is barely over two feet wide.

Once forgotten, this strip of sand was a rare beachside haven for Black Americans in Atlantic City.