Places rbenn250 Wants to Go

Designated as an Underground Railroad research site.

The art and tradition of Tibetan costumes are preserved through these dolls made by Buddhist monks.

A steeple in the shape of a golden hand pointing straight up commemorates Zebulun Butler, the first full-time pastor of this Mississippi church.

In addition to escorting prospective couples to and from ballrooms, this lane was also a place for gentlemen to settle scores.

An underground wonderland in Iowa.

In this tiny museum, an unusually-shaped skull that some claim as evidence of extraterrestrials.

An immersive Māori village where you can learn history and heritage through dance, ceremony, song, architecture, and food.

On the side of a building, a depiction of the woman who became a local legend by tossing soup out her window.

If you visit the burial place of King Frederick the Great, you'll likely find a couple of potatoes sitting on his tombstone.

This Cleveland mansion has played host to a German singing group, a Prohibition-era speakeasy, a funeral parlor, and many civil rights meetings.

These waterfalls can be twins or triplets, depending on how much it's rained recently.

One of 200 religious buildings recognized as a “culture monument.” 

Architectural elements and building materials for this house were transported from Salisbury, England.

A 900-year-old village located in the highland of the Asir region that features historic architecture.

A tribute to a unique bike race that takes place every year.

Once home to more than 50 displays of freshwater fish.

It's said that visitors can "see" Tasmania inside this cave.

The trunk and roots of a river red gum tree were used to create this art piece.

These bamboo and rope bridges cross the Nam Khan River for six months every year.

Explore a misty river canyon from a metal bridge system.

One of only two sites in the United States containing the remains of Buddha.

A coin-operated washing machine turned jukebox, complete with an outdoor dance floor.

A stained-glass window from the 15th century offers a vision of the end of the world.

This former tuberculosis treatment facility now stands at the center of a public park.