Places wlongson23 Wants to Go

The ground on which Shakespeare’s initial playhouse once stood.

Row through this enchanted narrow chasm whose stones are said to resemble dragon scales.

One of the Hakka "ghost villages" of Plover Cove famed for its haunted locked compass legend.

The only place in the world where vehicles for an obsolete form of transportation are still built.

A rare group of seven-century-old mummies preserved in astonishing detail.

A living history village recreates a vanished 19th century community.

Relics designed to contain and conceal Yugoslavian submarines.

One of India’s largest second-hand bookstores, with more than 600,000 volumes lining its walls.

Hear the roar of the engines and the crowd at this nearly 90-year-old Pennsylvania track.

This sculpture by a local artist is designed to celebrate the first day of each new season.

Descend into a subterranean labyrinth of geologic wonder and local lore.

Atop one of Windhoek's most popular eateries is a monument to Namibia's most resilient vehicle.

This cave complex might provide a link between the Neolithic and the Classical Greek period.

A lone traffic cone perched on a ledge has remained unmoved since at least 2011, unofficially earning the status of a tiny Chicago landmark.

A hidden canyon deep in the woods of Indiana offers visitors a spectacular experience in nature.

The overgrown remains of a folly temple/playhouse, in an unmaintained section of a Dupage County Forest Preserve.

The forest hums softly, like it’s alive and listening, outside the “Devil’s Kitchen.”

An intersection between architecture, industrial construction, machine, and scientific instrument.

This artwork in a Pennsylvania forest will gradually be overtaken by nature.

Get lost in the fantasy underworld of Thai serpents where wishes are granted

Home to an octopus slide and a humorous playground-sized cryptid.

Giant steel and concrete dinosaurs near Route 66 invite passerbys into a mineral shop.

A striking testament to the industrial past.

Thought to be Britain’s earliest purpose-built viewing station, this small hut frames a magical waterfall.