Places yohan Wants to Go

An on-site urban farm and fish pond supply some of the produce for this upscale restaurant.

A subterranean display of public art and architecture.

Known as the Royal Palace of the Euganean Hills, this often overlooked castle has been home for multiple noble families over the centuries.

Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini fell in love with this lonely 13th-century tower while making his most famous film.

This little valley along Highway 1 is engulfed by thousands of lilies during the spring season.

The abandoned tanks along this highway are all that remain of a deadly conflict.

Local lore says the devil built this beautiful medieval bridge to help a fleeing bandit.

A stunning 18th-century site where pilgrims ascend by a series of punishing stairs only to return via funicular.

A small Portuguese cottage formed between boulders in the countryside.

These rusting, skeletal structures are monolithic monuments to Glasgow's industrial past

Squeezing inside this deep, narrow canyon reveals a festival of desert colors.

A gorgeous gilded tower houses what may be the world's largest collection of gin.

The last remaining site of Yoruba worship of the fertility goddess.

This lake’s emerald green waters are a spectacular sight, but it’s not a great place for a swim.

This curious fresh and salt water lake holds a secret that draws in deep divers from around the world.

This stone amphitheater was once part of Nazi Germany's plan to promote propaganda.

An unusual and powerful memorial in which earthquake victims are remembered by empty white chairs.

This aluminum “stairway to heaven” has impaled at least a couple of birds.

It's easy to see why this eclectic architectural wonder has been dubbed the "Spaceship House."

This opulent Pueblo Deco movie palace melds Art Deco and Native American motifs.

Water-themed sculptures guard this unusually square structure.

Sited in an Inner Mongolian desert are the remnants of an important trade stop along the Silk Road.

The ruins stand as a somber reminder of France’s worst civil catastrophe of the 20th century.

Critics argue this boab tree has been mislabeled for the sake of dark tourism, undermining its spiritual significance.