Places raemoth Wants to Go

Nestled among the living residents is the final resting place of an apothecary plague victim.

A cross marks the spot in a small Scottish village that claims to be the exact center of the country.

This 1,300-year-old marker is one of the finest and most complete early Christian crosses in Scotland.

These skilfully executed, poignant works of art dot a verdant Scottish dell.

An ancient stone wall formed by lava that was a frequent stop during funeral marches.

An artist's whimsical transformation of everyday objects.

This former train tunnel is filled with lines from a poem crafted by Robert Louis Stevenson.

These mysterious religious carvings were once thought to be thousands of years old but are actually the work of modern eccentric.

Scotland still bears an enormous scar of its Roman past.

The building where Mary, Queen of Scots was said to have bathed in white wine.

It's a mystery how these curious columns wound up in an Edinburgh suburb.

A pair of stones embedded in an Edinburgh street memorialize one of the city's last public hangings.

This repurposed church offers a more literal way to get closer to the heavens.

Legend says this rock was once a chopping block for public executions.

Enter this small nook and you'll be surrounded by 360 degrees of street art.

This volcanic plug boasts the longest recorded history of any Scottish stronghold.

A whale's jawbone and a malfunctioning harpoon welcome you to the village of Bragar and its lore.

Overlooking a Scottish loch, this beautifully crumbling castle once inspired a poem by William Wordsworth.

An eccentric aristocrat brought these Australian natives to their current Scottish home.

The strange behavior of a tween led to allegations of witchcraft and a curse being placed on anybody within earshot.

Anonymously sculpted and donated, these sculptures made from poetry books and pages are sprinkled around the city.

This huge concrete map of Scotland was built as a thank you gift from a Polish soldier.

Legend says this cave housed a 16th-century cannibal and his family of 48.

This picturesque view of the Scottish Borders was beloved by Sir Walter Scott.