Places Rozzalyn Wants to Go

This enormous Hindu temple in Queens serves incredible dosas in its basement canteen.

A colorful kitschy temple and floating market off the beaten path.

This 700-year-old street food market features baby octopus and soy donuts.

A tiny cafe that recreates the Japanese elementary school lunch experience.

A restaurant modeled after feudal Japan, where the waitstaff are trained as ninjas.

In this Parisian garden's grotesque former life as a zoo it fed exotic animals to the bourgeois and put humans on exhibit.

The world's largest collection of porcelain "veilleuses-theiere," or night light teapots, includes four that belonged to Napoleon.

A bright and wacky exhibit answers every question you may have had about human excrement, flatulence, and more.

The only working large-scale tea plantation in the United States.

A "Titanic" superfan changed his name to Jack and set up this strange shrine to the blockbuster, complete with Korean food and Tarot readings.

Though tiki culture has gone in and out of fashion, the Tonga Hut has always been flying the flag in Los Angeles.

Make your own fake treats at this factory and workshop in the epicenter of Japan's food replica industry.

The bartenders at this crime-fighting theme cafe are actual private detectives by day.

Six times a day a train runs right through the middle of this Thai street market, sending vendors scrambling.

This restaurant is proud to be built atop a burial ground.

The spot where the two men ate together now stands enclosed in glass.

The final resting place of the controversial chess champion.

This rusting remnant of the local herring industry is being given a second life.

Three columns of volcanic rock shoot out of the ocean.

A formerly glacier-tipped volcano that inspired none other than Jules Verne.

Iceland's largest lagoon is home to stunning multi-colored icebergs.

These concrete domes were installed on an Icelandic bluff to honor a very specific musical tradion.

This modern monument to pagan belief looks like it was transported straight from ancient times.

This collection of unique liquids allows visitors to wander the waters of Iceland's glaciers.