Places TexMexCzechs Wants to Go

An eerie natural formation that looks right back at you.

This historic hotel was once home to Henry David Thoreau and rumored to be haunted by ghosts of fallen soldiers from the American Revolution.

One of the last remaining French Colonial style churches, this centuries-old building was constructed using upright logs and no nails.

Romance fans worldwide make the pilgrimage to this group of historic covered bridges in rural Iowa.

One of the few remnants of an extensive tram network that once made Buenos Aires the “City of Trams.”

One of two Southern California statues celebrating “The Duke,” this one towers over a Beverly Hills sidewalk.

The geographic center point of the Golden State.

Surgeon, scholar, activist, eccentric. This statue remembers a curious figure in Wales’ history.

Ancient rock-cut caves adorned with Buddhist inscriptions and sculptures.

A mystical-meets-modern mix of centuries-old divination decks and Pokémon cards ready to predict your destiny.

A waterfront landing pad designated for unidentified flying objects still awaits its first guest.

Commemorating the story of how a small Norwegian village escaped destruction during World War II.

Dining in this grain cellar feels like stepping onto a fantasy film set.

Scale the heights of this 100-foot play space shaped like a ferocious dragon.

A 7th-century church in northeast England built using stones from a nearby Roman fort.

The remains of what was once a motte-and-bailey castle, these earthworks offer visitors a tangible connection to England’s medieval past.

A forgotten hiker’s lodge, now reclaimed by the forest, with its chimney standing as a lone sentinel of the past.

These floating gardens show what Mexico City used to look during the Aztec Empire.

This sprawling, Brutalist estate feels like a city within a city.

Considered the oldest intact wooden structure in Tokyo Prefecture, this impressive temple was built in 1407.

This towering, fire-breathing dragon guards a community’s buried treasure.

Hawaii’s largest cemetery rests inside an extinct volcano crater.

The only brothel on the National Register of Historic Places.

These murals from the 1920s beautifully depict America’s industrial age.