Places profdumpster Wants to Go

An old adobe structure first built in the 1890s is a desert watering hole plastered with dollar bills and odd West Texas finds.

A favorite haunt of Delhi's politicos and intellectuals, this old-school coffee shop was shut down under Indira Gandhi's Emergency.

Nestled among the artifacts of the National Crafts Museum, this hidden gem offers hard-to-find regional foods from all over India.

A blooming house of worship for the masses.

A startling, centuries-old subterranean marvel hides in plain sight.

The house's confection-like decorations are the result of one man's painstaking work over decades.

One man has carved a number of natural New Mexico caves into psychedelic sandstone temples.

This unusually shaped mountaintop tower looks like a UFO floating over the city.

Europe's second largest ossuary wasn't discovered until 2001.

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

A program of Communist glamour in post-Stalin Poland is preserved in this colorful museum.

An art installation that will challenge your understanding of reality and perception.

Four steel monoliths stand in the Qatari desert, in a breathtaking work of large-scale art by Richard Serra.

This unconventionally beautiful landscape possesses stunning scenery you won't easily forget.

Some of the ancient-looking huts among these strange rock formations aren't ancient at all, but built as part of a movie set.

Home of the infamous Rug Man of Doha.

Robot jockeys ride their humped mounts to victory as part of a 21st-century twist on an ancient desert sport.

Some 20,000 dust-covered unwanted vehicles languish in the desert.

When you visit his grave, be sure to rub the Great Emancipator's nose for good luck.

This former mining town was named the most toxic town in America.

A 35-foot-tall fork stuck in the ground outside an office building in Missouri.

The world's only museum devoted solely to the art and collection of action figures.

What was once a summer home next to a waterfall has now become littered with graffiti and children in swimsuits.

Tracks near this Texas nature site were once thought to support the Creationist belief that man and dino coexisted.