Places nyamalo Wants to Go

This historic cemetery is home to the largest private mausoleum in Europe.

The scorched Lisbon church that survived two earthquakes and a massive fire.

One of the smallest bookstores on the planet.

A unique museum focusing on the history of carpets and fabrics from different tribes and eras in Moroccan history.

This shrine is abandoned, virtually unknown, and dedicated to a Sufi mystic shrouded in mystery.

A stunning palace haunted by the sinister reputation of its infamous owners.

Often referred to as one of the most haunted places in Morocco.

A recreation of the bar from the classic 1942 movie “Casablanca.”

Covering 13 acres and hosting 3,000 shops, this is one of Africa's biggest urban markets.

This abandoned hospital facility is associated with regicidal conspiracies and paranormal activities.

Large-scale operations in these mines ceased in the 1960s, leaving behind crumbling processing facilities and deserted living quarters.

This bullet spent 34 years lodged in the chest of Waruhiu Itote, a Mau Mau guerrilla fighter who resisted British colonial rule in the 1950s.

The former home of the "Father of Black History"

National Mall monument to the inventor of the screw propeller.

A stone nook where Frederick Douglass escaped the world to think, read, and write.

This map, on display in the Library of Congress, and one of only seven known to exist, is the very first map of the United States.

This small museum is dedicated to telling the 4,000-year story of Palestinian history, culture, and resistance.

This historic house was the birthplace and childhood home of the 35th president of the United States.

The home of the founder of American landscape architecture puts his principles into practice.

Marking the location of the secret headquarters for the Counterintelligence Corps in WWII.

Eliot was the first missionary to produce religious text for Algonquians in their own language.

The preserved historic home of the largest slave-owning family in Massachusetts serves as a memorial and a testament to the history of enslavement and abolition in the state

The monument is inscribed, "To Sagamore John and those Mystic Indians Whose Bones Lie Here”.

The aviator lived here from 1924 until she became the first woman to cross the Atlantic by airplane in 1928.