Places piglet Wants to Go

Dispersed across 45-acres, 39 structures house a massive collection celebrating American Folk Art.

The huge golden reliquary of a testicle-smashing saint.

Have fun at the world's first Buddhist waterslide park.

Former home of an abolitionist couple who escaped slavery and established the most active Underground Railroad stop in Boston.

Once the grandest synagogue in medieval Spain, it now stands as a memorial of the 15th-century Jewish exile.

Professional and amateur dioramas, taxidermy, and oddities all located in an attic above a gallery.

This unreal Portuguese palace looks as though it's made from a pile of different castles.

This abandoned mining village was predicted to resist decay longer than any other modern human settlement.

It's the only museum of its kind in Ukraine.

This 17th-century structure is a beautiful testimony to traditional Persian architecture

Thailand's distressed elephants find peace at this Chiang Mai sanctuary.

Successful single-handed, non-stop circumnavigation of the world in a sailing boat was a wish said to be granted at the well.

It's believed that this small church was connected to the Hagia Sophia via a secret tunnel.

A chance to sleep among the firs and pines of the Oregon forest.

The Avenue of Mausolea is a series of grand palatial tombs.

The home of a formerly enslaved man who went on to become a prospector, entrepreneur, and activist for Black rights.

An old spa town in the mountains of Romania where, according to legend, the great hero Hercules once bathed.

This beloved, centuries-old tree stands at the center of a small park dotted with archaeological artifacts.

This network of roads is one of the most unique Etruscan creations ever discovered.

This probably wasn't what Mao had in mind.

Forgotten for decades, the first medical school built in Communist China is full of surprises today.

Over a decade ago, painted penguins mysteriously appeared around Berwick-upon-Tweed for no apparent reason.

An easy-to-reach, century-old shipwreck in shallow and crystal clear waters.

Once the largest trading firm of enslaved people in the U.S., this building is now a museum that preserves Alexandria's dark past.