Places PauI Wants to Go

Heralded as the oldest statue in London.

Bioluminescent firefly squid light up this Japanese fishing port.

Tubing through a cave lit with glowworms is a magical underground experience.

An abandoned railroad tunnel is now filled with bioluminescent bugs.

Thirty creepy ghosts now inhabit this decaying 14th-century church.

Somewhat controversial when first unveiled, this gathering of sea creatures has become a hidden gem.

A toweringly silly piece of modern art has been delighting locals since the 1980s.

This statue was given to France by the United States to commemorate the centennial of the French Revolution.

The only natural lake in the world that drains into both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

A surprising collection of bronze faces beneath a bridge in Loveland.

A famous alternative culture epicenter and where Joplin serenaded young hippies.

Houses are tucked between, on, and underneath giant boulders.

A billionaire heiress' menagerie of animals were lovingly laid to rest on the grounds of her former estate.

This unassuming stone is possibly the oldest Scottish memorial to the 13th-century knight.

This massive stained-glass masterpiece is thought to be the largest Tiffany dome in existence.

This letter written by Queen Elizabeth II in 1986 won't be opened until 2085.

This risqué sculpture, based on a Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale, caused outrage 35 years after it was erected.

A uniquely lettered street sign marks the corner where the iconic word game was invented.

The last remnants of a massive medieval wall that once encompassed the city of Berlin.

One of the first amphibian migration tunnels in the United States encourages a tradition that has inspired Amherst residents for decades.

The Hveragerði fissure runs through this unassuming shopping center.

This cannonball embedded in the side of an Edinburgh house once served a surprisingly pedestrian purpose.

According to legend, this tomb holds the secrets to time travel.

The entire length of the border is marked by a 20-foot-wide slash through the trees.