Places RHF Wants to Go

A tiny museum dedicated to the world’s tallest true giant sits on an island he never set foot on.

Spend a hour meandering, breathing, and learning along this lovely untouted path that connects historic gardens.

The first building to be positively identified as Anglo-Saxon in origin.

Hidden beneath a craft market, this underground cell preserves a physical space from Brazil’s military dictatorship.

Ancient artifacts discovered during the construction of an underground railway station are now on display in its concourse.

This historic trading post has been serving the community since 1913.

A gallery displaying the psychedelic-fueled art of the indigenous Huichol people.

Home to the first child born to English colonists in North America, this colony mysteriously disappeared while waiting for supplies.

This memorial museum chronicles the apocalyptic destruction of the First World War.

This businessman wanted to make a name for himself (and no one else).

One of Ireland’s oldest family-run pubs, with a unique feature.

A poignant mural honors the heroic teenage non-conformists who took on the Nazis and paid the ultimate price.

In 2400 BC, two male hairstylists decided to spend eternity together. But maybe they were just friends?

The ruins of a village destroyed by a 22-day flood.

Ute tour guides have been sharing the ancient dwellings and rock art inside this large park with visitors for more than 40 years.

Most of this “research national monument” still lies buried beneath the earth.

This historic sculpture from the 16th century is even older than the city of Boston.

With nearly double the depth of the Grand Canyon, this Peruvian canyon is one of the deepest in the world.

The world’s first interactive human body museum also serves as a chair for a giant orange man.

The New Bedford Whaling Museum in Massachusetts displays what it calls the world's largest ship model.

80 years of the Battle of Peasholm on a small English lake.

Colorful Native American paintings are hidden within this small cavern.

This was the first homestead registered after President Abraham Lincoln signed the Homestead Act into law.

Housed in a century-old building, this museum's dedicated not just to soft drinks, but to the free enterprise system.