Places wittc2 Wants to Go

Grab a cuppa at England's first and only domestic tea plantation.

A crumbling bakery where forced laborers from the nearby concentration camp toiled to feed their fellow prisoners and Nazi soldiers.

On holy holidays, Israel's second president used this room atop Mount Zion as a refuge to read the Torah.

An unusual collection of self-made musical instruments and unique noises.

Rare documents, old instruments, and gruesome specimens showcase the history of military medicine.

A giant red chair bolted to a rock on a remote mossy hillside in Iceland.

One of the world's heaviest musical instruments towers within a popular urban park.

This cheeky statue of a man defecating gold coins graces the facade of a medieval guildhall.

Thailand's distressed elephants find peace at this Chiang Mai sanctuary.

This traditional Japanese-style house doubles as one of James Turrell's colorful works of art.

Children's author May Gibbs's beloved stories about the tiny, human-like "Gumnut Babies" are immortalized in bronze.

Everyone's favorite neighbor is remembered fondly in this small-town church.

This hidden collection of everyday objects illustrates life within communist Poland.

One of the greatest movie directors of all time lived and worked in this London flat from 1926 to 1939.

A giant roadside black bird marks the location of this eclectic local mall.

A stone memorial marks the spot where the fighting of World War I finally ceased—three days after the armistice was signed in Europe.

A familiar otherworldly creature guards this 12th-century Scottish abbey.

A memorial to a giant seabird that was hunted to extinction.

A mesmerizing sculpture marks the site where the activist was arrested after evading capture for 17 months.

A small plaque highlights the damage caused by German air raids during World War II.

History, geography, and shamanism meet in this eye-catching monument to the greatness of three empires.

A mental health hospital dating back more than 139 years, now features a museum.

The former global standard for the exact mass of one kilogram sits under lock and key outside Paris.

Bronze statues honor the brave explorers who passed through this Antarctic gateway.