Places sarahltait Wants to Go

One of the few places in the world where visitors can walk alongside fossilized tracks from 80 different dinosaur species.

A careful eye can find hundreds of dinosaur tracks running along the Connecticut River.

The ancient past meets the retro-future at these dinosaur tracks that are protected by a geodesic dome.

A 17-foot-tall bronze statue of Moses with an index finger pointed towards the heavens signaling first down for the football team.

A spectacular pothole (pit cave) in The Yorkshire Dales, the home of British vertical cave exploration.

Egyptian Revival movie palace abandoned for decades and restored in 2013.

What appears to be a historic cabin nestled within Valles Caldera National Preserve is actually part of an abandoned movie set.

The longest pedestrian tunnel in the world.

The Atlantis of Cape Cod reemerges during the lowest of tides.

This submersible road connecting a French island to the mainland is lined with safety towers for when the tide strands travelers.

Twice a day this ancient path disappears with the tides, leaving the Holy Island of Lindisfarne out to sea.

Some museums preserve beautiful things; this museum preserves hard work.

Yorktown’s grandest colonial home still wears the scars of the siege that helped end the American Revolution.

This massive circular sculpture may not be a portal to other worlds, but it does inspire the mind to imagine them.

The second oldest Jewish cemetery in Cleveland was, despite its diminutive size, originally three separate burial grounds.

The sequential animation shows a galloping horse stretching, morphing into a winged Pegasus, and finally transforming into a bird soaring.

This lighthouse has been in operation since 1881, with an interesting connection to the RMS Titanic.

Standing as a 12th-century architectural titan, this trio of brick structures boasts the tallest surviving Cham tower in Vietnam, reaching an impressive height of 38 meters.

Impressive spectacle of how a bunker can land on a beach and resist mother nature for the years that have passed since WWII.

The oldest surviving example of the aqueducts that crossed the Casa de Campo to distribute water.

The last surviving life-size sculpture owned by eccentric 18th century businessman and self-styled "Lord Timothy Dexter" who once decorated his home with 40 of these.

In Idaho’s high desert, underground water resurfaces as a remarkably rich spring-fed creek.

A busy trail network outside Ketchum, Idaho, hides a small piece of early Forest Service history.

A forest outside Darmstadt becomes an open-air art gallery, where international artists turn trees, branches, stones, and clearings into strange, playful, and thought-provoking works.