Places rbenn250 Wants to Go

Where you can hail your favorite fictional commanders-in-chief.

The ruins of a 17th-century lodge on a grand estate are being slowly restored to their former glory.

A series of smile-themed sculptures created by artists from all over the world fill this Tokyo shopping district.

An underground river pushes more than 200 million gallons out of this Missouri spring every day.

The remains of a massive blast furnace in what was once one of the country's largest iron-producing regions.

This groundbreaking 16th-century map is known as "America's birth certificate."

Once home to a local bear named "Bruno."

A monument to the first Aboriginal Australian to win a world boxing title.

The only mill in the state that features a covered bridge.

On this small spit of land, the person who runs the public house is considered the King of Piel Island.

A former palace that showcases weapons, jewelry, clothing, furniture, musical instruments, and more from the Peshwa Era.

A giant version of an Australian town's claim to fame: a cowbell said to be audible from miles away.

Around 50 million gallons of water flow from this spring every day.

The true beauty of this church is showcased in the hand-painted stencils across the ceiling.

If you ever wanted to own an actual piece of Disney World, this is the place to shop.

The name for this waterfall was derived from the Aboriginal word used to describe a rainforest vine.

The door to the museum holds a unique artifact from the Finnish Civil War.

This bronze statue commemorates the strange and beloved mascot of UC Irvine—the only university to be represented by a giant anteater.

Memorials are nearly all that remains of this Arkansas prison camp, where thousands of Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated during World War II.

A curious statue fit for a mad tea party.

The river that gave its name to a 1960s musical movement has a rather inauspicious starting point in town outside of Manchester.

The history of Tel Aviv told through a work of art.

Dedicated to the untimely death of American balloonist and parachutist.

The 1936 Summer Olympics site is a crumbling remnant of sportsmanship and a history its host country would like to forget.