Places Talbot von Sregor Wants to Go

Also known as the Temple of Poseidon, this is one of the best-preserved Greek temples in the world.

This 2,000-year-old Doric bridge is still open to pedestrian traffic to this day.

Above an abandoned Underground station, this charming bookstore is home to strange antiquities and literary works.

Strange rumors surround the artist who created these solemn metal guard dogs.

Three plaques mark the spot where the "forgotten father of broadcasting" worked.

Home to an endangered salamander, a full moon celebration, and a large spring-fed outdoor swimming pool.

An extraordinary house museum and cabinet of curiosities in the heart of Florence.

One man's unrequited love stands in a glass box forever.

Death hangs in the air here, where a 17th-century gibbet has been erected on a Neolithic tomb.

Legend has it that this bronze orb, which sat atop an ancient Egyptian obelisk, once held the ashes of Julius Caesar.

Known for centuries as the famous Roman emperor's burial place, this monument is actually something else.

A creepy tree with a local legend that inspired a nearby theme park ride.

Discovered on a shipwreck after more than 400 years, this Renaissance ratter tells a very waggly tale.

A well-studied colony of endangered bats roosts in this abandoned Victorian Gothic mansion.

A prison tower–like edifice honoring a beloved local benefactor.

This massive basalt sea stack stands obtrusively from the rocky coastline.

Where the famed frontiersman was born, raised, and survived Quaker intrigue

A 150-year-old steam locomotive crosses the southern half of the island daily.

The ruins of a 12th-century Cistercian monastery can be found alongside World War II tank traps and pillboxes.

According to the legend, this structure was built in a single night with the help of the devil.

According to legend, a noble knight and a terrible dragon lie beneath this storied hill.

A story of cutlasses carelessly carving a celibate centenarian's cemetery stone.

In the past, Renaissance sex workers were encouraged to entice customers on this bridge.

The marble facade hides a little-known medical museum with early surgical instruments and rare copies of canonical texts.