Places zajebistaniebieskasmoczyca Wants to Go

Once a 19th-century brasserie, this McDonald's exterior celebrates Alsatian design and the "King of Beer."

Known as the "Dodo Manège," this carousel features a herd of animals that have disappeared—or may be gone soon.

This museum houses an imposing skeleton army comprised of creatures great and small.

This Bangkok high-rise looks like a rudimentary LEGO elephant.

Near Belgrade, an ancient-looking sarcophagus serves as a World War I monument.

This feat of Brutalist architecture is also known as the Three Sisters.

A misnamed well, with a deep dark past.

A museum dedicated to the former country.

Religious perseverance and cultural coexistence manifest in an architectural gem that multiple wars couldn't topple.

Tucked in an urban forest, this restaurant specializes in homemade, healing rakijas.

Ride in 1960s style on the private luxury train Marshal Josip Tito used to travel around Yugoslavia.

Nikola Tesla's ashes are held in a golden sphere, surrounded by his works.

A Serbian church lit by chandeliers made of weapons.

The largest cave in Bosnia and Herzegovina is home to some the richest subterranean biodiversity in the world.

A tiny chapel and burial site lurk underground in Jajce.

A 16th-century mosque rebuilt after wartime devastation.

A field filled with carved medieval tombstones called stećak.

The first mosque in the world to receive electricity.

This enormous abstract sculpture is part jungle gym, part elaborate noise-making machine.

Place with alleged mystical powers in Old Orthodox Church in Sarajevo.

Celebrated example of Ottoman architecture that also served as a site for brutal massacres.

This historic timepiece is thought to be the only public clock in the world that keeps lunar time.

This ironic war memorial thumbs its nose at a campaign of inedible humanitarian aid food products.

Inat Kuća, or "House of Spite," is more than just an oddly named restaurant.