Places starvira Wants to Go

An abandoned pasta factory in the centre of Bucharest, once home to Bulgarian revolutionaries and a hub of crime.

From a supper club to a gay bar to an HBO shooting location, this 125-year-old Victorian mansion has lived many lives.

A Beaux-Arts triumph rises from decades of decay to become the heart of a new innovation district.

A museum has some wedding cake dating to the Teddy Roosevelt administration, and some bacon from FDR's.

The nearly 120-year-old piece of pork wears a brass collar and was once a man's "pet ham."

It's believed King John of England stayed at this 13th-century castle before riding off to sign the Magna Carta.

At this historic pub, you can sit back, sip, and watch a whole century go by.

This plaque remembers a grave mistake that led to one local woman being buried alive.

Baked in 1898 and still almost flawless, this floral masterpiece is considered the world's oldest complete wedding cake.

This 'Murder House' grand mansion has starred in everything from Bones to Buffy.

The sole remaining outpost of a once-thriving South Carolina chain still sells “pic-a-nic” baskets.

From horses to stainless-steel trucks, this iconic Providence burger wagon is one of the oldest mobile diners in the country.

This architectural onion has an original 1930's Jerry O'Mahony dining car at its core.

What's a diner from the 1939 World's Fair doing in a remote Utah mountain town?

Behind a modern brick exterior lies the oldest continuously-operating lunch-car diner in the United States.

The first ever diner included on the National Register of Historic Places is famous for its custard French toast.

Maine's oldest diner also happens to win acclaim for its elevated comfort food.

This unassuming retro burger joint was billed as “diner of the future” at the 1939 World's Fair.

One man's love for East Coast diner culture brought an entire eatery all the way from New Jersey to Colorado.

A nearly 100-year-old dining car in upstate New York embodies the golden age of roadside dining.

This long-abandoned village sits across a narrow gorge from a still-inhabited settlement that was once its twin.

A sealed test tube said to hold Thomas Edison's dying breath was given to the inventor's friend and mentee, Henry Ford.

A hyper-luxurious, 12,000- square foot home might be buried beneath Queens, still waiting to protect you from nuclear missiles.

The crown jewel of the Queens Museum is a nearly 10,000-square-foot architectural model of the city originally built for the 1964 World's Fair.