Places wlongson23 Wants to Go

A disused, crumbling 110-year-old theater retains the authentic retro charms of Showa-era cinema.

This natural rock formation has an anatomical aesthetic.

Try an original egg cream at this museum located inside one of the last surviving old-fashioned seltzer factories in America.

Visitors are encouraged to fish for water goblins at this haunted pool.

The largest Walmart Supercenter in the United States, referred to affectionately as “Mallmart,” has served the residents of Albany, New York, since 1994.

See reconstructed Spitfires and other World War II-era planes in a hangar originally used by the Royal Air Force.

The birthplace of a famous steak sauce still keeps its recipe a secret.

Halfway up a volcano at the edge of the world’s largest salt flats is a cave with seven mummies.

This bakery in Japan is one of the few places that still sells 'salad bread,' a short-lived staple in the post-World War II years.

This antique shop features a large collection of ornaments amassed by an Ohio florist who helped decorate the White House for the holidays.

This unassuming tunnel’s name recalls a storied "cat pond" that has now been lost.

This massive 286,200-tile mosaic was the largest mural of its kind in the United States and is an early example of computer-generated art.

Often referred to as one of the most haunted places in Morocco.

A memorial dedicated to a traveling circus elephant killed by a lightning strike in 1972.

How did a sticker-covered lamp post become a beloved landmark for cyclists in Singapore?

A Prohibition-era casino once hidden as a palatial tea room.

These four small islands contain unique hexagonal rock formations.

A hidden museum focusing on the sexual aspects of anthropology.

One man spent decades making these working scale models of antique cars.

Alongside its 16th- and 17th-century architecture and interiors, this mansion houses an Ancient Roman ring that some believe may have inspired J.R.R. Tolkien.

A long-forgotten homage to an eldritch, sassy spider yōkai that was once worshipped here as a god.

This 200-year-old cabin was the home of some of the first Wisconsin “badgers” and the site of the broken promises that led to their arrival.

The ruins of this 19th-century Scottish Baronial mansion reflect the architectural heritage and history of Scotland's aristocracy.

Large-scale operations in these mines ceased in the 1960s, leaving behind crumbling processing facilities and deserted living quarters.