Places mikkitta Wants to Go

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

The hidden lair of an alchemist rediscovered in a 2002 flood.

The history of occult science is turned into a creepshow at this lurid Prague tourist attraction.

The most visited, and possibly most controversial, museum in Germany.

Come stay at a live-in art installation.

The remains of a paranoid inventor's hidden workshop lie in beautiful ruins amidst a Canadian park.

This noble mash-up in eastern Luxembourg is part Medieval, part Renaissance, all castle.

Once the local rulers had gone these enchanting ruins housed common folk in an almost real life fairy tale.

A man-made slag heap that you can "ski" down, and is home to the world sandboarding championships.

The only remaining U-boat that is still floating never actually saw any action in World War II.

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

This German bone house contains the remains of some 20,000 souls.

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

When a medieval fire claimed the original St. Stephen’s Cathedral, it sparked a pattern of unquenchable organ building.

From Ancient Rome to WWII, Neupfarrplatz has over 2,000 years of history underneath its main square.

This Berlin island is home to a flock of free-roaming peacocks, as well as a historic ivory folly.

A castle from the Holy Roman Empire that hosts traveling youth... in its stables.

Berlin's old airport.

This incredible stone temple is a monument to death, victory, and fantasy architecture.

Soaring over 6,000 feet in the Bavarian Alps, this beer garden was once Hitler's 50th birthday present.

Daily jousts and dancing barrel makers in Munich's mechanical clock.

A museum dedicated to the history of a terrifying secret police is now held in their former headquarters.

No need to strap in for a “ride” on this walkable roller coaster.

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