Places relizh Wants to Go

This chestnut box will not be opened until the country music legend's 100th birthday in 2046.

A winery built on the site of a Gallo-Roman estate uses historical tools to recreate ancient vintages.

In the oldest zen temple stands a descendant of the very tree that introduced tea to Japanese culture.

Exploring the wilder, more passionate sibling of Erg Chebbi feels like discovering a secret sun-kissed planet from another galaxy.

Hidden behind mountains in Morocco, a remote town hides a thriving surfing community.

This 16th-century Moroccan fortress-turned-armory museum offers prime views of the historic quarter in Fes.

This former royal palace with gorgeous gardens became the first museum in Morocco.

Enjoy fresh-baked bread and fish from a repurposed Portuguese fortress.

North Africa's first museum of its kind preserves the culture of Moroccan women and their artistic achievements. 

The forgotten remnants of a land-to-sea cable car that was once unique in the world.

An old airplane engine forms an unusual cairn atop this Moroccan peak.

The city walls of Salé lead to the ruins of this seaside "bastion of tears."

One of the few places to grab a beer in Fez is a former British consulate.

Morocco’s modern capital was once a haven for Barbary pirates, who went so far as to establish a republic of their own.

The former home of Dutch anthropologist Bert Flint now houses a collection of Berber art and artifacts.

In this desolate valley resides a gorgeous set of rocks sporting a technicolor design.

Designed as a labyrinth, this subterranean prison was crafted without bars or doors.

This sanctuary is home to donkeys who finally get to rest after a life of toil.

This Paleolithic cave may be the oldest cemetery in North Africa.

This stucco building in North Africa was the first American-owned property on foreign soil.

Reaching this rock formation involves a hike through rocky rapids and springs where wild turtles reproduce.

Within the Dadès Gorge, amazing vistas and towering cliff faces can be seen at each new curve and bend in the road.

This former community granary is now a lonely mountaintop shrine.

Writers such as Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, and Samuel Beckett frequented this Tangier bookstore.