Places oldarchitecture Wants to Go

This surreal statue brings a famous French novel about a supernatural cad to arresting life.

Despite being one of the most photographed vistas in the Rockies these twin peaks are rightfully known as the "Deadly Bells."

These bronze pamphlets remember a remarkable group of Germans who fearlessly opposed the Nazis in the very center of their power.

The 320-year-old tree that greeted General Lafayette and rerouted an interstate highway.

These mythological giants take time out of their busy day guarding a Victorian market to let you know what time it is.

It would be a crime to miss it.

The beautiful tunnel that ran from the lobby to Penn Station is still hidden underneath 34th Street.

Politicians, bureaucrats, and military officers gathered in this field near the Capitol to settle their disputes with blood.

Europe's largest natural bridge has a 19th century royal chateau built into its side.

Three generations of intrepid collectors display their curious artifacts in a homemade museum right next to the caves they discovered.

A towering bronze statue memorializes the founding father of postwar American conservatism.

This highest peak in New Mexico is named after an explorer who had a habit of lending his moniker to peaks.

The highest point in Nevada had to be decided by court order after California tried to claim it as their own.

This series of underground chambers contains Europe's largest subterranean lake that is slowly drained each day.

This public baseball field is a beloved remainder from of one of the most historic stadiums in the country.

This Hungarian castle was built out of cardboard and wood until it proved so popular that it got upgraded to stone.

Would you like a sleeper hold with that?

A chain of bells connect the California Missions and honor the legend of the "King’s Highway."

The world's tallest bridge is also possibly the most elegant.

One of the last surviving C-97s sits in a field in front of a Wisconsin inn.

Lyon, France is home to two remarkably preserved Roman theaters, one dating back to 15 BCE.

The likeness of the Baltimore music icon was unveiled in time for the anniversary of his Senate hearings on music censorship.

A collection of items from a way of life that no longer exists.

These naturally balancing rocks were pictured on every Zimbabwean banknote, up to the 100 trillion-dollar note.