Places RHF Wants to Go

This sculpture was made out of recycled guns that were turned in to the city.

Two elaborately decorated "catacomb saints" are displayed on either side of the altar in a small church in Germany.

Taste the precursor of peri-peri chicken at this restaurant just outside of Lisbon.

This unassuming stone bollard is a centuries-old marker denoting the center of the city.

An incredibly salty lake inside the crater of an extinct volcano.

Above the heads of passersby stands a small statue commemorating soldiers from the Boer War.

An old woman cured cholera in the 1820s and now her grave is said to be the city’s most cursed object.

Dine on Porto-style tripe at a restaurant run by the head of a gastronomic brotherhood dedicated to uplifting this humble dish.

Sample some of Iberia’s best tinned fish at this century-old cannery just north of Porto.

These ancient burial caves carved into the cliffs offer a glimpse into prehistoric funeral practices and Menorca's early inhabitants.

A backdoor to Machu Picchu that only the most foolhardy infiltrator would attempt to breach.

This 3,000-year-old “opium black fortress” towers over the ancient town named after it.

An institution dedicated to the towering buildings that make up skylines in New York City and around the world.

This massive collection of taxidermy is full of specimens collected by missionaries during their international travels.

A curious stone in a public square commemorates the victims of witch-burning.

Where Mary Shelley’s 'Frankenstein' and John William Polidori's 'The Vampyre' were born.

Works from the golden age of Mexican muralism can be found inside a typical city market.

Fall through a crack in the seams of reality at this immersive art installation.

A strategically positioned fortress that protected the Fazana channel has found new life as a place for theater.

The oldest tourist graffiti in the world helped archaeologists identify the Pyramid of Djoser.

Historic cuisine meets fine dining in a hotel-restaurant overlooking Hyde Park.

The history of Reykjavik told through a historical village and live actors.

A boat slowly sinking into the Essex mud flats bearing the names of the disappeared that haunt the Thames Estuary.

This sculptural representation of an Andersen fairy tale had to be pushed away for being too grim.