Places nychris Wants to Go

A rare forest habitat nestled behind two sand dunes.

A cynical face-off exposing the cost of war.

The Vietcong leader isn’t the only symbol of late 20th-century counterculture represented in this statue.

A two-storey cabinet of wonders filled with the bizarre, the macabre, and the downright uncanny.

Under the towering glass canopy of Google's headquarters in São Paulo's poshest neighborhood, hides a small, charming 18th-century house.

A surprising relic of WWII, sitting boldly in a Marseille street.

One of the 20th century’s most famous businessmen is buried in Houston’s most prestigious cemetery.

The secret behind these nostalgic light fixtures: They're not as old as they may seem.

A habitable museum, or a time machine into Romania’s Communist era?

A journey begins with a single step, and for many, the road-trip of a lifetime started at this Chicago intersection.

This is the second-oldest rail tunnel in the United States that is still in use today.

A surreal monument depicting a five-armed giant supporting a toppling cylinder seal.

This iconic “station bento” comes in an earthenware pot you can take home and repurpose.

This public observatory is home to the "celestial cannon," the longest pointable telescope in the world.

A public center dedicated to showcasing and conserving the enormous shaggy Poitou donkey.

A non-stop elevator ride in Vienna's city hall.

Get in line for Lisbon’s most famous sandwich.

Thousands of railroad artifacts are housed in one of the last remaining mission revival style train depots in the South.

An art project designed to encourage people to explore and investigate their surroundings more closely

A ceramic postbox where visitors can post original poems and creative messages.

After a local English teacher visited Stratford-upon-Avon, she was inspired to create a garden and home in the Bard's honor.

An installation tells of the horrific 1964 tsunami that devastated Crescent City, California.

Below this enormous headstone lie Billy and Benny McCrary, better known as the "McGuire Twins."

No one knows why this family’s graves stayed on the national museum's premises after all other tombstones were relocated.