Places tenzin35 Wants to Go

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

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

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

The oldest surviving wood-frame building in North America is still in the family.

The hill that gave the Massachusett tribe, and later the state, its name.

This hidden labyrinth offers walkers some brief peace of mind.

Three prestigious academic collections come together to create a world-class natural history museum.

Final resting place of the author who wrote the ghost story "The Turn of the Screw," and his brother, the Harvard doctor and paranormal investigator.

This tiny, painted door at the base of a tree stump has been a fixture of the Harvard University campus for decades.

The thousands of shades on display — some toxic, others impossibly rare — are a library of more than just color.

One man's psychedelic fence is painted with his cacophonous folk art musings on the world.

A tiny monument to the classic American candy.

This nearly endless university hallway is home to a unique sunset known as "MIThenge."

The oldest playground in America.

The 1920s child prodigy author was last seen here at her Brookline home before vanishing at age 25.

This Dutch-styled residential building was originally a cocoa company's World's Fair showpiece.

A statue commemorate Tommie Smith and John Carlos's brave protest at the 1968 Olympics, a watershed moment for civil rights.

A former squatter's paradise outside Prague.

A sculpture of the iconic East German car on four legs is a tribute to those who traveled to Prague seeking asylum.

The tunnel's elegant proportions keep you snug with no claustrophobia freak-out.

What may be Boston's finest Art Deco building, located in the city's Financial District.

In 1958, an MIT fraternity pledge laid down on this bridge and instituted a new, unique unit of measurement.

In the 19th century, this was the center of Boston's Black community.

Around 160 years ago, this spot marked the location of a wharf along the shores of the Charles River.