Places TwoSeat Wants to Go

An obscure waterfall that looks like something out of a fantasy novel.

At just 25 inches at its narrowest point, it's one of the tightest streets in the world.

A ferry has operated across the River Hamble for around 500 years, but its distinctive bubblegum pink is a more recent addition.

These ruins disappear beneath the waves every winter.

More than 20,000 salt and pepper shakers from across the globe call this museum home.

A crumbling ghost town with prime views of the dam that doomed it.

For nearly 2,000 years this church has been waging war on local snakes by importing cats.

This no man's land slicing through the island is strewn with abandoned relics of another time.

This gravestone and its inscription inspired a movement that has spanned generations and saved countless lives.

This silent sentry in the crypt below a large Gothic cathedral is often knee-deep in water.

A rare labyrinth-style path carved into a historic hill.

This multicolored meandering masterpiece is Britain's longest bench.

This ruined folly was originally built to honor a failed American state that would have become "Westsylvania."

The front of this 17th-century cottage also contains a large, stone face.

The ruins of a fairytale castle with a tumultuous history stand high atop the mountains.

Once part of an ancient international harbor, it's now an all-you-can-eat shrimp buffet for flamingos and other water birds.

The largest caravanserai in Cyprus also includes amazing examples of Ottoman architecture.

A unique art center and shop just below a United Nations Checkpoint in central Nicosia.

This museum in a shuttered train station remembers the island's forgotten rail system.

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

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.

This unique, full-sized copy of the Bayeux Tapestry sports a few modern additions, including underwear.

A mapping error in the 19th century made loggers think this section of the forest was underwater.

A devastating landslide accidentally created this tourist hotspot.