Places te11me1ater Wants to Go

Now a hotel, this former bank was the site of a robbery that spawned a psychological phenomenon.

A man has revenged his true love's betrayal through tears and stone genitalia.

The remains of Alfred Nobel's first nitroglycerine factory can still be found on the shores of a Swedish bay.

This homeless brass fox tugs at your heartstrings from the foot of a Stockholm bridge.

It houses the remains of a 17th-century version of the Titanic.

This Stockholm light tower can be controlled by anyone with a smartphone.

A hidden bathhouse in one of Stockholm's oldest and busiest neighborhoods is open to anyone who can find it.

Stockholm's decidedly unique public transit system has doubled as the world's longest art gallery for decades.

This relatively recently abandoned brewery is a tragic reminder of the continuing effects of Hurricane Katrina.

An impressive collection of dollhouses and an homage to the frog-leg canning industry.

If New Orleans is the birthplace of the "cocktail," why does their own museum of cocktail memorabilia beg to differ?

Made of giant chains and hung with shackles, this iron cross honors those unknowns who perished under American slavery.

By day this New Orleans square is for pedestrians, but by night it is a kingdom of kittens.

This knobby, drooping New Orleans oak is a favorite place both for climbing and for meeting giraffes.

In 2010, Nicolas Cage purchased two plots in this cemetery using one to construct this strange pyramid mausoleum.

A 200-year-old building in the French Quarter that was to be Napoleon's home in the New World.

Imagine playing a version of Legends of the Hidden Temple, but with a distinctly Southern Gothic flare.

This New Orleans tree is filled with hidden chimes that produce a carefully tuned melody.

The curiosities and wonders of pharmacy in a delightful historic building.

A snapshot of the city's fascinating voodoo culture.

Site of a former hidden treehouse in New Orleans.

A 250-year-old timepiece-automaton adorned with golden mechanical birds, which still sing to this day.

The deepest hole drilled in the name of science, where evidence of Precambrian life was found.

Russian researchers who have been excavating ancient squirrel burrows may have brought a 32,000-year-old plant back to life.