Places nathanlouis1 Wants to Go

Stenciled handprints and wall paintings dating back 10,000 years, some of the earliest forms of cave art.

Bible stories are brought to life with gloriously cartoonish kitsch in this South American theme park.

A beautiful young girl said to have been buried alive in her coffin…

This historic, palatial theater is now one of the world’s most beautiful bookstores.

Xul Solar was an artist of alternate worlds, inventor of languages, and dreamer of utopias.

Buenos Aires' city of the dead contains some very famous remains, including Eva Perón.

The oldest bibliophilia club in America, with exhibitions on historic books and graphic arts.

The Underground Railroad passed right through this historic Brooklyn Heights church.

Built on a medieval synagogue, this church has a burial crypt, tunnel system, and Jewish ritual bath hiding deep underneath.

An abandoned shopping gallery built during Fascist Italy tucked in the center of Palermo.

Haunting graffiti left by prisoners of the Spanish Inquisition.

It's believed that these columns marked the end of the Via Appia.

A labyrinth of ancient tunnels hidden below the city holds the ruins of 2,500 years of history.

This gallery commissioned by Cardinal Spada is known for its magnificent optical illusion.

Rome is now home to a stunning food museum and library.

In Rome’s Jewish ghetto, a 200-year-old bakery still makes the neighborhood’s historic sweets.

The underground sanctuary of a mysterious ancient cult.

Small museum packed with artifacts recovered by the man rumored to be the real-life inspiration for Indiana Jones.

This magical-looking island is notorious for the misfortunes suffered by its owners.

Dramatic sea stacks adorn the coast of this small village on the Adriatic coast.

In the remote high desert of New Mexico, a strange array of poles beckon fury from above.

“You better take care of me Lord, if you don't you're gonna have me on your hands.” ― Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

America's oldest Eastern European synagogue provided the immigrants of crowded Lower East Side tenements a space of sanctuary.

A clock set into the concrete outside a Manhattan jeweler has been telling time underfoot for over a century.