Places semken Wants to Go

At the tallest peak in Colorado, an electrifying mix of thin air, lightning, and rivalry.

The largest dinosaur trackway in North America is tucked away among this canyon's ghosts and archaeological gems.

Climb to the top of this spiritual tower, and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views.

This interpretive path lets you get up close and personal with dinosaur bones.

A fire station-turned-church-turned-museum dedicated to the work of seminal light artist Dan Flavin.

A kaleidoscopic warehouse-maze of handmade neon signs.

Malaysian fireflies create a dazzling display as thousands light up in unison.

A huge teapot illuminates a home for the elderly.

Anyone can control this glittery light installation with just a phone call.

The world's longest bridge fountain has hundreds of nozzles that create a beautiful, illuminated spectacle.

This copper-coated, multi-arched dome is surrounded by a moat and lights up at night.

Three hundred illuminated pillars form an “artificial forest” in Medellín.

These wondrously illuminated caverns extend under the mountains of the Fukushima Prefecture.

Bioluminescence in the reefs of the Maldives causes the sea to glow like a starry night sky.

A shining sculpture made of 3,115 lights, the number of visible stars in the Northern Hemisphere.

A half-mile long and three stories high, this bridge over the Des Moines River Valley mimics a descent into a mine shaft.

This giant power line tower is a robot that can express its moods in neon.

Tubing through a cave lit with glowworms is a magical underground experience.

With over 10,000 lights, this engineering marvel lights up the city after dark.

The quirky gift from West Berlin for the 1968 World's Fair still stands in Hemisfair Park.

These sailing ship-shaped chandeliers are believed to have been a gift inspired by faith.

A gift from the Soviet Union in the 1980s, this is the only statue of the Soviet dictator in Southeast Asia.

This lucky bronze frog was gifted to Madrid by a casino.

An elaborate gift from Claus Spreckels is now a piece of San Francisco history.