Places OiNeb Wants to Go

This museum features over 100 playable pinball machines, some dating back to the 1850s.

Rotterdammers' dirty minds gave this Santa a dirty nickname and cursed it to a life of wandering.

This fairy tale forest hides scenes from some of the more obscure and bizarre Western nursery stories.

Take a stroll through the hellish grotesques of Hieronymus Bosch in this elaborate Netherlands church.

This Netherlands museum holds a gloriously mechanical collection of ornate musical automata.

These slanted cubic abodes are a creative if odd solution to a zoning pickle.

Peek through a transparent pyramid and drink in the mountain made of books.

Take a leisurely walk through the park to find the seven giant troll sculptures hidden throughout the park.

The patron of this extravagant Art Nouveau confection insisted that nothing less than a boat should project from its facade.

A fantastical bed and breakfast with magically unique rooms.

A park dedicated to the titular writer filled with references to his work.

Blending modern art with Baroque architecture, this wondrous mosaic grotto serves as the late artist's final creation.

This 17th-century "unicorn" was cobbled together from the skull of a rhinoceros, the legs of a mammoth, and the horn of a narwhal.

A small hippo-shaped fountain in Berlin, Germany.

1898 German railroad depot museum with working engines, steam train excursions, and hands-on displays.

A steam powered train that runs on city streets.

At this cemetery, artists are invited to design their own gravestones.

Each year, Germany's "City of Dragons" slays the world's largest walking robot.

The world's most delightful not-NOT-religion welcomes visitors to the town of Templin, just like its more stoic peers.

A giant snail sculpture looking longingly at the German traffic museum.

A series of haunting wooden totems are hidden in the woods surrounding a German environmental center.

Money made from smuggling sugar helped create this wondrous rock maze in honor of the Prussian Queen Louise.

The architect of this fanciful complex called it an "oasis for humanity and nature in a sea of rational houses."

This painted Lego bridge is the product of over a century of locomotive history.