Places reeserich Wants to Go

Deep into the lower floors of Pike Place, find a date with fowl fate.

Couple's personal collection of pinball machines turned public pinball museum.

The signatures of esteemed colleagues of the physicists who stopped by to attend lectures.

From a distance, this structure looks like an ordinary office building but a closer inspection reveals a unique facade.

There's something in the air as history repeats itself at this museum dedicated to the Swedish pop band.

At low tide, you can see the remains of a 17th-century ship just off a Stockholm island.

The fastest way to send a message before electricity was invented.

On Nobel Street, a miniature statue of Alfred Nobel.

Absolutely no saxophones in the library.

A tombstone on the grounds of the royal castle marks the burial site of a Swedish king's beloved dog.

Maybe the only restaurant in the world where your seat will be signed by a Nobel laureate.

Stockholm's last remaining paternoster elevator.

Small Easter eggs are hidden in the ventilation holes of the city's newest trains.

An 11th-century runestone decorates the halls of Terminal 2 of this Scandinavian travel hub.

A Japanese video game arcade hides in the back of a Swedish pool hall.

This grisly exhibit houses skeletons and weapons from a devastating 14th-century clash.

The remains of Alfred Nobel's first nitroglycerine factory can still be found on the shores of a Swedish bay.

This Stockholm light tower can be controlled by anyone with a smartphone.

The world's largest model of our planetary system.

Stockholm's deepest subway station is also a stunning ecological wonder.

Stockholm's decidedly unique public transit system has doubled as the world's longest art gallery for decades.

Sweden's first nuclear reactor, R1, can be visited 25 meters underground.

An illuminated manuscript comprising the life's work of a lone monk, inexplicably decorated with a portrait of Satan himself.

Monsters and miniatures are held in equal esteem at this wondrous museum.