Places stabarinde Wants to Go

A giant glider—designed by the father of the Rubik's Cube's designer—now soars within a shopping mall.

A diminutive statue that was inspired by the sculptor's own daughter.

The holes in this wall provide a glimpse into Jewish life in Budapest, both past and present.

From cartoon characters to tiny tanks, a guerilla sculptor's little bronze statues are hidden throughout the city of Budapest.

Central Europe's largest collection of mini-bottles is on display at this museum devoted to a bitter Hungarian liquor.

This statue of a falling man commemorates a teenage martyr of the Hungarian Revolution.

This quaint Hungarian railway system is operated exclusively by children between the ages of 10 and 14.

Uh, pardon me, ma'am, but I couldn't help noticing that there's a Columbo statue in the middle of Budapest.

Some of the greatest minds in the history of Hungarian art and science converged in this café.

A two-way chairlift system between Zugliget and the highest point in the city.

A Hungarian pharmacy museum with a box full of mummy powder.

Sitting beneath an unremarkable residential building is a museum devoted to classic Pinball.

From Austrians to Nazis to Soviets, this historic Budapest fortress has a history as complex as the city itself.

A Trabant car, a kangaroo statue, and a plethora of plants take over this abandoned-factory-turned-bar.

Built in 1870 at the bridge that connected Buda and Pest, this spectacular incline railway was almost lost forever during World War II.

If it hadn't been caught in time, a flaw in the design of this Manhattan skyscraper could have led to its collapse.

Fake subway tiles were installed to cover a design that resembled the Confederate flag—it's unclear if the resemblance was intentional.

A commemorative plaque hides a door that leads down to the New York Public Library's underground book bunker.

This slender three-story building has also had several famous residents.

This was one of the first (and last) university-built and operated nuclear reactors.

Imagine having a street run right through your home, or better yet, a historic bridge three stories high.

The artist and New York City icon lived, worked and died in this converted carriage house owned by another iconic artist, Andy Warhol.

There’s a secret bunker inside the Brooklyn Bridge, but the city won’t say where.

Hidden in one of New York's oldest subway stations is the final remnant of the site of the bizarre Shakespeare Riots.