Places stonoceno Wants to Go

This beautiful eden was once the vacation home of Tahitian royals before Marlon Brando bought it.

Site of James Cook's historic observations of the 1769 transit of Venus.

Final resting place of the most prolific Fijian cannibal of all time.

Recently revamped museum of Fijian history located within a gorgeous colonial-era garden.

Unfinished monument to peace between Turkey and Armenia, long divided by a dispute over genocide.

Ancient serpentine sacrifice holder that has stood the test of time.

Carvings in Turkey's Marble Road may have directed ancient Romans to a hidden brothel.

A fountain standing as a testament to a doomed alliance.

This ancient city—home to nine civilizations—is soon to be buried under 200 feet of water.

Seven early Christians were sealed into a cave where legend has it they slept unharmed for centuries.

Over the centuries, this island paradise has done it all, from providing monks with ecclesiastical respite to sheltering an exiled Leon Trotsky.

The ancient abodes are a testament to human ingenuity amid harsh climates.

A mysterious ancient cemetery with Roman sarcophagi and Lycian inscriptions.

The ancient latrines of the Greeks, in all their public glory.

This ancient subterranean megalopolis is known for the hot oil traps that were installed above each of its entrances.

Large miniature theme park with 100-plus models.

Step back in time and witness the fall of Constantinople.

The alleged house of the Virgin Mary is tucked away in a park and nature preserve on Mt. Koressos in Turkey and is holy to both Catholics and Muslims alike.

This museum was invented in a novel before being made real by the author.

This remarkably well-preserved Egyptian plinth is pretty well traveled for a giant piece of stone.

The ruins of an ancient stadium that hosted gripping chariot and horse races.

A well-restored ancient archaeology site gives a real feel for life during the Roman age.

Two 2,500-year-old Phoenician boats found on the coast of Spain, giving incredible insight into the ancient maritime traders.

Holding the current title of "biggest chair in the world," it stands with little fanfare in Lucena, Spain.