Places roeltersteeg Wants to Go

This homeless brass fox tugs at your heartstrings from the foot of a Stockholm bridge.

This futuristically sylvan church is a glass-enclosed marvel of modern architecture.

This ornate English estates "Prodigy House" still bears the cannonball marks of civil war.

This landmark Victorian folly rewards visitors with spectacular views over the Peak District.

Unknown to many, this is where items not displayed in a Dutch history of science museum are held.

This 11th-century castle sits so low you can't see it behind the surrounding buildings.

An early 19th-century English style garden hidden in the Rotterdam cityscape.

A journey through 430 years of bulbiculture in the Netherlands.

A strangely curved lamppost stands tall over this avenue in Rotterdam.

This gigantic monument hidden in the woods was built to thank the Dutch for sheltering Belgian refugees during World War I.

Once the world's biggest telescope, it was later used as a coat hanger by a famous Dutch astronomer.

This large copper bolt represents the benchmark for measuring sea levels in most of Europe.

One of the great math minds of the 17th century is underfoot in this 900 year old Dutch church.

A massive explosion that leveled hundreds of buildings in the city of Leiden is remembered by a waterside plaque.

This giant radio telescope would be a rusting ruin if it hadn't become such a beloved relic.

This public library and its impressive collection of academic books have not changed since the 17th century.

A radio telescope for listening to the stars, based in one of the cloudiest countries in the world.

Once housed in the towers of this Gothic church, this 17th century clock still ticks today.

This medieval castle was painted pink as part of a now-abandoned children's theme park.

The nerve center of a massive, state-of-the art radio telescope that sprawls across Western Europe.

The place where Czar Peter I of Russia resided in 1697 during his Grand Embassy.

An ingenious Dutch land art project uses grass ridges to cut airport noise pollution in half.

This steel frame is a skeletal mirage of a lost 16th-century stone building.

A lecture hall sink once used by Einstein and other noted physicists is now regarded as a strange science relic.