Places rbenn250 Wants to Go

The oldest church building in the state.

Some believe that the artist behind this whimsical statue inserted his own likeness as a way to discreetly flip the bird.

This grand gate once marked the entrance to a military barracks.

The ruins of an early 1900s neo-Baroque mansion sit nestled in a local park in the Hungarian plains.

This house covered in small stones was the work of one man over the course of nearly 30 years.

A 100-foot metal tower and swinging bridge that provides stunning views of mountains in five states.

The birthplace of the man who patented the cotton gin and pioneered interchangeable parts.

A 30-foot neon sign that embraces community togetherness.

A nearly impregnable 16th-century fort is one of Goa's oldest.

With more than 2,000 pieces, this is world's largest collection of artwork inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's 'The Last Supper.'

The unpredictability of this pendulum's movements has drawn visitors to this magnificent church for decades.

A peaceful lake garden and nature reserve in the middle of a residential colony in Pune.

One of Ireland's lesser-known megalithic structures.

Watch maple syrup being made without ever leaving the city.

A very tiny church, bisected by a now-dead oak tree and marooned in the middle of a shopping center parking lot.

This city's cultural center is in a restored Spanish colonial home from the 1800s.

Once designed as the entrance to Buckingham Palace, this structure was later relocated and stands as a victory arch.

This abandoned, spaceship-like building is home to a museum so unpopular that it has been put on hiatus for over two decades.

A 1542-foot-long suspension bridge offers scenic mountain views.

The branches of this sprawling cedar tree are laden with wishes big and small.

This airy five-floor library and museum houses thousands of books and rotating exhibits on Japanese monsters and anime.

A wealthy aristocratic family built this Disney-worthy, fairy-tale castle.

There are no bodies inside these stone coffins. And there never were.

These conical kilns measure an impressive 30 feet in diameter, and were once used to produce charcoal for a local blast furnace.