Places stonoceno Wants to Go

This Danish rock field is actually a sprawling ancient cemetery holding the bodies of 700 Vikings.

The gilded, masterful astronomical clock will calculate time, dates, and planetary positions for thousands of years to come.

A collection of noses tucked inside an art museum reveals how times have changed.

Trimmed trees grow alongside the graves like topiary tombstones.

This heart-shaped island looks substantially less lovely after a recent bulldozing project.

This Croatian computer club features such gaming relics as the infamous Virtual Boy and an 8-bit Pacman machine.

Colorful concentric circles honor a small Croatian town's supposed spot at the nucleus of it all.

The Renaissance-era courthouse is a relic from the fortified town's centuries of Venetian rule.

Croatia's "hairy stone" fortress is one of the most well preserved Istrian castles.

The now-overgrown beach resort was once frequented by Yugoslav military elite.

Built as an anti-fascist tribute, this surreal Yugoslav memorial became an unwelcome symbol after the Croatian war for independence.

This Croatian island is for sale but no one is buying due to the dozens of accused Nazi sympathizers who were massacred there after WWII.

A field filled with carved medieval tombstones called stećak.

Most prolific publishing house in the 1600s open to the public.

The highest point in Belgium is a staircase to nowhere.

This impressive collection of skulls and bones was gathered by an ex-zookeeper who took advantage of a pig plague.

Descend into the tunnels to experience the life of a coal miner.

An undulating wicker beast looms peacefully atop a sand dune in Belgium.

Only museum in the world devoted to bookbinding and book arts holds a permanent collection representing five centuries.

This giant urban staircase was built to keep the city's brave fighting men from getting waylaid in the red light district.

Housing the groundbreaking maps and globes of Gerard Mercator.

A visionary precursor to the Internet made of index cards.

When you're a great Russian Tsar, even your vomit gets a statue.

The site where one of the most famous poems of World War I was composed is preserved to honor the legacy of the work.