Places Yuridiculous Wants to Go

Showcasing some of the best-preserved temples of the Champa Kingdom.

Life-sized painted illusions let pedestrians blend in with the street art.

This museum is dedicated to the little known ancient Roman history of Vienna.

A mechanical clock built in 1914, with a rotation of 12 historical figures on its face.

These turtle-shaped concrete stepping stones provide a unique river crossing in central Kyoto.

Have a soak at this retro bathhouse, where you will find Japan's first electric bath, tiling from Spain, and wood carvings representing the Japanese invasion of Manchuria.

Twelve hundred stone carvings guard this off-the-beaten-path Buddhist temple.

The sound of swaying stalks in this stunning grove has been named a governmentally recognized sound.

Established over a thousand years ago, this family-run teahouse continues to serve skewers of sweet rice cake to this day.

A train ride to the middle of nowhere gives its passengers some of the most iconic views of Japan's seasons.

The 10,000 Torii shrine.

The world's largest permanent architectural projection display entertains audiences nightly with 28-story light shows.

What looks like a crashed Zeppelin is actually a bright, airy reading room perched atop a modern museum.

The capital of Cambodia is named after the hill on which this ancient temple complex stands.

More than 100 Hindu temples are slowly being swallowed by the forest.

One of Amsterdam's narrowest houses is located right across the canal from its widest.

The former headquarters of history's oldest megacorporation.

Inspired by "The Starry Night" this Dutch bike path turns into a glowing work of art each night.

A UFO-shaped event building originally intended to be a science museum showcasing the future.

Take a stroll through the hellish grotesques of Hieronymus Bosch in this elaborate Netherlands church.

This neighborhood of futuristic ball houses looks like an alien settlement in a science fiction film.

A historic observatory now an astronomy museum beautifully situated at the moat of the Middle Age city centre.

'The Letters of Utrecht' lays out a ribbon of poetry one letter at a time, with no final verse in sight.

Atop this former dutch railway office sits an interstellar work of art.