Places wlongson23 Wants to Go

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

This bunker site once briefly used by Hitler now features locals’ accounts of German occupation.

This rocking chair headstone is allegedly haunted by the spirit of a young girl named Pearl.

The last original miniature duckpin bowling lanes in America, located in a Milwaukee dive bar.

The only brothel on the National Register of Historic Places.

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

Built in the 19th century, this bucket has been to two World’s Fairs.

An abandoned U.S. Navy aircraft is on display in the city that once held the biggest foreign U.S. military base in the world.

Long before Moo Deng, this 17th-century waterfowl was a cultural sensation.

Now a museum, this was once a prison facility and a hospital for the “criminally insane.”

In the Arabian Desert, a surreal rock formation stands cut clean in half.

A once-thriving hotel from the Old West now sits abandoned, under the threat of demolition.

Secret tunnels leading to underground facilities lurk near the remains of a World War II-era Japanese Navy airbase.

No one knows the story behind the mysterious feline perched on this rooftop.

One of Oahu’s best snorkeling and diving spots was created by warm water discharged from the nearby power plant.

After a long legal battle, the heart of the famous composer is finally enthroned in the city of his birth.

A collection of unique objects showcasing the university’s achievements in the medical field.

Mysterious texts covered in mystical symbols were found in caves at this site centuries ago.

The final resting place of a once-unsung hero of paleontology.

One of Vienna’s oldest (and perhaps most haunted) alleys, allegedly with a bloody past that gave it its name.

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles stop thieves at the site of a historic 1876 bank robbery.

A bizarre, tuberculosis sanatorium-themed café moonlighting as an underground art gallery.

Wander along roughly a mile of paths in what may be the world's largest forest labyrinth.

The only mine for rare earth elements in the United States has been intermittently active since the 1950s.