Places mstipanicev Wants to Go

Hang out with thousands of butterflies in one of the world's largest such enclosures.

Kuala Lumpur’s historic single-screen cinema, transformed into a labyrinthine bookstore.

Built in 1904 as a lavish gift for a daughter, it is one of Croatia's youngest and most architecturally unique castles, blending Art Nouveau with neo-Gothic elements.

This businessman wanted to make a name for himself (and no one else).

This pedestrian bridge in Croatia is a sleek, ship-inspired design with a fun net and social spaces.

A statue dedicated to the story behind the founded of the city.

Malaysia's floating mosque.

Four distinctly unique gardens commemorate the POWs who lost their lives during the Sandakan Death Marches of 1945.

These jagged limestone blades cut out through the canopy of the jungles of Borneo.

These rat eating Giant Malaysian Pitcher Plants may have evolved to eat shrew poop.

A forest pool so dark and frothy it's earned the nickname the natural cappuccino.

It's home to the taxidermy remains of Peter, the dog who helped convict a murderer.

Its collection highlights the monumental tasks undertaken to map Queensland.

This silk-filled boutique is housed in a 12th-century palace and offers a rare blend of craftsmanship, culture, and quiet elegance.

This underground tunnel system built during World War I offers a fascinating glimpse into Pula's military history.

This armored vehicle was built in the local shipyard for use by the defenders of Dubrovnik.

The largest cave in Bosnia and Herzegovina is home to some the richest subterranean biodiversity in the world.

Plaques on its facade commemorate the Tiber's most destructive deluges.

A massive marble foot is tucked away in a small alley near the Pantheon.

A mysterious chasm in the heart of the ancient Roman Forum, the Lacus Curtius was once believed to be a gateway to hell.

A rare surviving stone building from the Spanish colonial era.

Tiny museum with unusual specimens.

A twisted, six-headed palm tree cursed by a witch, said to spell calamity if its seventh head is allowed to grow.

The only such mummy that remains accessible to the public.