Places noaha Wants to Go

Down-home Arkansas comfort food comes with a side of American pop culture kitsch.

The ruins of a prehistoric village hide on a remote Taiwanese island.

A museum about rituals, ghosts, and demons from around Asia, set in the middle of the peaceful Jiufen.

A 100-year-old Japanese command center is now a unique underground university walkway with periodic exhibits.

Eat green onion ice cream and other allium-centric treats at this unusual museum.

A hotel in Taiwan based on the better business practices that can be gleaned from Jewish law.

An antiquated aquarium housed in a converted government anti-nuclear bunker.

A thriving community of Taiwanese art.

This dragon-shaped sports arena is the world’s largest solar-powered stadium.

This former military installation was turned into a discipline center by the Taiwanese Navy.

Taiwan’s iconic dish is in peak form here.

A memorial to the thousands of political dissidents imprisoned during the 40-year period of martial law in Taiwan.

The longest skywalk in Taiwan.

Learn to make this village's specialty: volcanic mud tofu.

This densely-packed cluster of buildings was saved from the wrecking ball and turned into an art community.

A waste incinerator with a restaurant on its chimney.

The wartime boat shelter now doubles as an underground concert hall where musicians play on rafts along the waterway.

This former factory turned private museum contains surreal and creepy artwork created by Robert Y.

Air-raid tunnels hidden beneath this opulent hotel provided shelter and an escape route—and one of the world's longest slides.

These charming mailboxes became social media stars after a typhoon failed to topple them.

Only through deep darkness and tragedy did this elaborate royal palace become a sacred temple.

Paiwanese restaurant run by native indigenous Taiwanese singer songwriter, and home to a DIY arts-and-crafts folk garden.

A secret passageway from World War II is now a quirky pedestrian shortcut.

Taiwan's last Chinese character letterpress preserves the dying art of Chinese character mold making.