Places tarajso Wants to Go

This 700-year-old Cyprus castle is the birthplace of the world's oldest wine, said to be toasted by Richard the Lionheart at his wedding.

Breathtaking Byzantine paintings cover the inside of this 12th-century church.

The ancient mosaics here are considered among the finest in the world, and serve as a stunning record of Greco-Roman daily life.

This apartment is a true time capsule of local life in Bulgaria during the Soviet regime.

This unique structure allowed boats to bypass underwater mine barriers in the channel to enter the harbor.

Not far from a popular beach, an unfinished, abandoned mansion for Bulgaria's last communist dictator.

A peculiar family mausoleum built by a German nobleman captivated by the occult.

Built in 1870 at the bridge that connected Buda and Pest, this spectacular incline railway was almost lost forever during World War II.

Only 68 people per day are allowed to visit this New Zealand bird-watcher’s paradise.

The haunting peak of an old church is all that remains of a drowned Brazilian city.

Designed to allow funerals to proceed over the River Dulnain.

Water of undetermined depth has attracted rare fish and cult leaders alike.

Take a ride back in time with a steam locomotive trip through Eritrea’s mountainous countryside.

This simple rock stands as a memorial of the major student protests of 1968.

Thousands of graves lurk below the surface of this park.

This log house sits in the remote Canadian wilderness, and holds a mysterious tale of the trapper who built it.

This enchanting hill is home to fairy lore and a sinister local mystery.

The tomb of one of the greatest travelers in history.

This massive underground salt mine now holds a sci-fi theme park in its depths.

The cheese slicer may be a Norwegian invention, but the biggest ones in the world are found in Sweden.

Once a safe haven for locals engaged in blood feuds, this 400-year-old fortified tower is now a museum showing what life was like for those lying in wait within its walls.

The cell which saved the life of Ludger Sylbaris, "the man who lived through Doomsday."

After 400 years of being closed to the public, this monastery's underground tunnels and secret garden are now a museum.

A group of college students hauled a desk up a mountain more than 40 years ago. The notebooks inside have become a makeshift time capsule.