Places spf50 Wants to Go

This memorial to a horrific ship collision sits over a mass grave holding dozens of the victims.

An ever-changing gathering of crude wooden figures haunts the St. Lawrence River.

When World War II came to Canada, Fort Péninsule was part of the first line of defense for Allied shipping convoys.

Seemingly grown on some other world, these New Mexico rock formations look like a disused science fiction set.

The land is full of geologic eye candy, such as otherworldly spires, mushroom-shaped hoodoos, and prehistoric fossils.

One of the American Southwest's most extensive collections of Navajo rock art.

The original vault that held the president's remains still stands, empty, not far from where he was finally buried.

In La Paz's huge, city-sized cemetery, the deceased are stored in rows of apartment-like buildings.

The ruins of this once-grand mansion are linked to one of the country’s most popular clothing brands.

This large collection of tiny things revels in the art of fine machinery well made.

A Gothic-inspired fish market is Gothenburg's best place to find loaves and fishes.

The world's biggest floating museum in Gothenburg, Sweden.

The former Nazi Germany concentration camp stands as a museum to remember this dark chapter in European history.

This quiet, unassuming spot in Budapest was the birthplace of the bloody 1956 Hungarian Revolution.

A 19th-century artistocrat's mansion, turned into a library, hidden in a modern library.

This hidden Art Nouveau courtyard is an opulent feast for the eyes.

Architectureal fantasy quarter of Rome.

Hundreds of lucky felines haunt the ruins where Caesar was murdered.

The preserved house of a jazz legend still echoes with his music.

Houses are tucked between, on, and underneath giant boulders.

One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world hides a neo-Gothic interior behind an art nouveau facade.

This eccentrically decorated palace is replete with grottoes, fountains, tunnels, and caves.

In addition to showing films, this one-screen arthouse cinema from the late 1940s is a museum of old film equipment.

The history of drinking is told through 1,800 cups, chalices, and glasses at this exhibit.