Places susangratto Wants to Go

It took 40 years to build this Eden-like garden in Marrakech, later restored by Yves Saint-Laurent.

Morocco's Argania trees are infested with nut-hungry goats.

A 16th-century Andalusian palace.

A monument to one of the greatest matadors of all time.

The current seat of the Parliament of Andalusia was once the epicenter of the Great Plague of Seville.

The friendship between Kansas City and Seville materialized in this sculpture

The cathedral of a controversial, conservative, schismatic sect that declared the Catholic Church heretical and founded its own succession of popes.

This quaint Spanish village agreed to be painted blue as a marketing stunt but found that they preferred it that way.

Mysterious texts covered in mystical symbols were found in caves at this site centuries ago.

A museum dedicated to the centuries-old cave dwellings that housed marginalized communities on the outskirts of the former capital of Muslim Spain.

A statue of Granada's self-proclaimed "King of the Gypsies"

A centuries-old house, once part of the wall of Granada, sports musket barrels from the battlements which allude to its original owner.

This 16th-century building features a flamenco stage on its ground floor and a torture museum on its upper floors.

A New York–based physician returned home to Spain to build his own elaborate monument to Christopher Columbus.

A micro-communist utopia in Spain with no police, no mortgages and full employment.

Touching this little fossil embedded in the wall of a grand mosque-cathedral may make your wishes come true.

A curious carving hides on a marble column in the Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba.

Spain's unique Mosque-Cathedral has been a place of worship for both Muslims and Christians throughout its history.

This medieval synagogue survived the Inquisition as a hospital and church.

These megalithic tombs contain some of the largest stones ever moved in prehistory.

A house covered entirely with shells.

Rare karst landscape eroded from a flat seabed.

Spanning the El Chorro gorge, this pathway used to be one of the most dangerous crossings in the world.

This surreal-looking tree pruned more than 1,000 years ago is still producing olives for oil.