Places semken Wants to Go

At just 25 inches at its narrowest point, it's one of the tightest streets in the world.

A giant roundabout made up of six smaller roundabouts can befuddle the uninitiated.

This bridge's unique architecture honors nautical heritage and encourages self-awareness.

Greenery covers the face of a gently-dripping waterfall deep in the mountains of central Sardinia.

The northernmost point of continental Africa—or is it?

An abandoned mine pit is now a beautiful, colorful attraction.

A whimsical folk art environment where you can lose yourself in the many colors of joy, beauty, and creativity.

A gigantic shoe, inspired by a nursery rhyme, sits in a park atop Mumbai’s Malabar Hill.

This historic lighthouse has been reincarnated as the perfect picnic place.

Besieged by war, this castle ruin has crumbled into a peaceful picnic spot.

The walkable ruins of an 19th century hotel, destroyed in a horse cremation gone wrong.

The perfect spot for a picnic, right next to a giant ballistic missile.

Picnic on the seashore in the footsteps of ancient kings, protected by giant mythical cat beasts.

A former salt mine is now a cool picnic spot for families and asthmatics.

This 85-foot-long table is made from a single slice of an old-growth Douglas Fir.

This forgotten beach house built to look like a Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece overlooks a hidden beach.

Pause in an abandoned hydroelectric station, now overrun with wildlife, to consider a thought-provoking poem.

Giant quails play and greet visitors at a suburban park.

Hidden in the hills of Western Pennsylvania lies one of the best-kept ghost towns in America that you can legally visit.

This historic furnace was once used to produce cannonballs during the Civil War.

Pennsylvania's highest point is spotted with boulders which were pushed to the surface by nothing but cold.

A museum dedicated to the history of electric interurban transit near the home of the first electric trolley system in the United States.

This lush forest valley was once mined for lumber to the extent that it was once nicknamed "The Pennsylvania Desert."

A volcanic tunnel illuminated by natural skylights offers a shaded respite from the desert sun.