Places scheung Wants to Go

Artfully arranged bones of 5,800 Austrians.

This cubist Vienna church building looks like some sort of alien stonehenge.

Op-art architecture designed for happiness.

A spherical "micro-nation" in the heart of Vienna.

Built to give thanks for the passing of a plague epidemic, this cathedral is a one-of-a-kind architectural hybrid.

The crypt of the imposing Stephensdom holds royal intestines and thousands of skeletons.

The final resting place for the remains of 143 Habsburg royalty.

These ruins of a Phoenician sanctuary in Sicily have a dark history.

The former atelier of Mario Cassisa is a treasure trove of paintings, sculptures, and artist books.

A never-inhabited village that was built as part of Mussolini's agricultural reforms.

This uncanny fresco celebrating the "triumph of death" was split into four pieces to be moved to another museum.

Where Aleister Crowley taught magick in "La Chambre Des Cauchemars," his "Chamber of Nightmares."

This lesser-known Frank Gehry building houses a treasure trove of cinema history.

This emotive sculpture was originally created for the 1878 World's Fair.

Once a 19th-century brasserie, this McDonald's exterior celebrates Alsatian design and the "King of Beer."

Ordinary art transforms to extraordinary thanks to locals' quirky sense of humor.

An unusual number plate signifies the building's saucy past.

Saintly bones pressed into a wax effigy of a Catholic superstar.

The oldest and smallest cemetery in Paris is only open to the public twice a year.

This banal Parisian entranceway is not what it seems.

The history of radiation is on safe display at the foot of a radiation science laboratory.

The vast, legendary catacombs hold secrets much stranger than stacked bones.

Collection of nearly 500 concrete figures sculpted by the late Veijo Rönkkönen.

An artist weaves "wooden quilts" with scraps salvaged from his Katrina-damaged home in Tremé.