Places oliviaauriat Wants to Go

The beautiful baroque library of the Hapsburg empire.

The red letters in the literary pavement leading to the library form a mysterious code.

An eclectic art form practiced by untrained masters is celebrated at this museum in the heart of Zagreb's old Upper Town.

A fantastical display of Croatian folklore, mythology, and myths.

This dazzling Buddhist temple was constructed from over one million ceramic tiles salvaged from a British shipwreck.

Take a few seconds to look at this abandoned, art-filled station as you pass by on the subway to Ueno.

A 16th-century convent became a contemporary art museum.

Chef Ashleigh Shanti serves up a classic Appalachian fish fry.

A haunted medieval church, a ceremonial stone circle, and a burial ground are all that's left of this community lost to the Black Death.

A massive skeleton suspended in the Memorial University of Newfoundland's Core Science Facility.

An interactive museum-like experience takes visitors back to 1980s Communist Bulgaria.

An immersive exhibition that meditates on death and life.

A house that transports visitors back to Yugoslavia.

One of the oldest universities in the world exhibits thousands of specimens from its 700-year-old collection.

Once a 19th-century refuge for immigrants, this pub has hosted performances by Amy Winehouse and the Arctic Monkeys.

Hidden in plain sight, a gravestone seemingly inscribed from the future stands among the cemetery’s historic tombs.

A cluster of cylindrical apartment buildings nod to the city’s vegital past.

Order a baked Alaska at one of Hong Kong’s last surviving places slinging “soy-sauce Western.”

A posthumous honor at the iconic game show host's former high school.

In this state repository of folk art, perhaps no piece is more representative than this brutal work featuring the town’s distinctive black clay pottery.

This striking, historic hotel has major Wes Anderson movie energy.

A centuries-old bar once frequented by Picasso, Hemingway, and Dalí.

This simple rock stands as a memorial of the major student protests of 1968.

This feat of German engineering is one of the only elevators in the world following a curved path.