Places rbenn250 Wants to Go

Named from the Spanish for “beautiful woods,” this public cemetery is spread across 29 acres of moss-draped oaks.

Amelia Island’s oldest independent bookstore is a cozy oasis for literary exploration.

Based in a former haberdashery, Florida’s oldest continually-operating bar has a rich nautical history and lots of local lore.

A majestic Japanese villa peculiarly towers over Hollywood Boulevard.

Historic German church that was reconstructed and opened to the public in 2024.

An abandoned Ontario prison turned over to time and nature.

A poignant memorial that traces two hundred years of German history.

A house once used to feed orphans of a brutal conflict now serves as a museum honoring its victims.

A 17th-century heptagonal pavilion that was used for stargazing.

Modern reconstruction of a wooden submarine from 1894.

The historic Newfoundland outpost where the first successful transatlantic telegraph cable made landfall.

A quirky museum showcasing gloves from movie stars to moonwalkers, plus a behind-the-scenes factory tour.

Muncie’s own authorized knockoff of one of America’s most famous (and debated) statues.

The towering ruins of a mill that never produced a single sheet of paper.

A sea glass gold mine on Newfoundland’s rugged coast.

A museum dedicated to all things tea-related, housed in Hong Kong’s oldest remaining Greek Revival building.

This historic house was the birthplace and childhood home of the 35th president of the United States.

The best-preserved weaving mill from the early 20th century in all of Scandinavia

Wellington’s longest, fastest, and steepest slide offers incredible views of New Zealand's capital.

A full-scale whale and a minted coin honor a life that changed the Bay of Fundy.

Sip on supernatural cosmic cocktails at this spaceship themed speakeasy.

A sprawling historic mansion with connections to a notable industrial and publishing dynasty.

The only building in Kazakhstan where symbols of sovereignty are collected under one roof.

Once the largest source of mercury in the Americas, these ruins earned the name “Mine of Death.”