A unique subway station where pillars evoke ancient civilizations.

Known as "Toronto's Flatiron."

This whimsical fountain pays tribute to Toronto's four-legged friends.

This urban oasis is a marvelous meld of music and landscape architecture.

One of Mexico's youngest major cities still holds on to this structure representing its short modern history.

Historic fortifications form the boundary of Vatican City, but it’s not entirely surrounded by walls.

Despite attempts by local police to discourage it, Beatles-inspired graffiti has been a means for artists to air grievances for decades.

A grumpy old water goblin guarding an old mill on the Devil’s Stream in Prague.

Dedicated to the works of the legendary special effects artist.

This walkway is so narrow it needs its own light to stop pedestrian traffic jams.

A plaque marks the spot where the saint was shoved off the Charles Bridge and into the river.

This automated sculpture of two men peeing will spell out text messages with their micturition.

The medieval "Bearded Man" relief still serves as a clever flood warning marker.

Around 100,000 bodies are buried below the medieval headstones, many of which mark graves with multiple bodies stacked up to 12 deep.

A surreal statue honoring Prague's favorite literary son.

A turn of the century building boasting some of the most beautiful art nouveau architecture in Prague.

Throughout this shopping mall are medieval ruins that were discovered during the mall's construction.

Steadily reminding Czechia of its past.

Synagogue built from the stones of Solomon's temple contains the golem of Prague.

Increasingly decayed figures stand as a powerful reminder of the human costs of Czech Communism.

Tucked away in a Prague park, a statue beloved by romantics honors a poet so nice they buried him twice.

This tipsy office building in downtown Prague was originally called “Fred and Ginger.”

A bust of Franz Kafka spins in pieces, reflecting the writer's inner torment.

The slender brass strip in Prague's Old Town Square was used to tell time from 1652 to 1918.