This building has a giant piercing through one of its corners.

This uncanny fresco celebrating the "triumph of death" was split into four pieces to be moved to another museum.

The only substantial part of Nazi Germany's formidable defensive line through Northern Italy that survives today, largely intact.

Famous landmarks and structures from across Italy fill this miniature park.

When a massive landslide hit one of the world's tallest dams it created a tragic environmental disaster.

Contrary to what its name suggests, you won't find any bunnies here.

Destroyed numerous times, this centuries-old bridge has always been rebuilt with its original design.

Templar knights fleeing persecution are said to have left this sword in stone as a landmark in 1307.

Once home to one of the oldest banks in the world, this building is also where Marco Polo's famous travelogue was written.

A lonesome Moai stands in a small Italian town some 9,000 miles away from its Easter Island brethren.

San Gennaro, the patron saint of Naples, greets pedestrians between these narrow city streets.

The towering Pinocchio stands 63 feet tall in the Italian village his creator frequented as a child.

This Roman underground canal was the longest tunnel ever built until the late 19th-century.

A small island in Lake Garda that was used as a burial site, pirate hideout, and a monastery.

A military museum, art park, mausoleum, and architectural oddity all on one fascist's estate.

A medieval stronghold rising over the ruins of ancient Roman villas along Rome's southern coast.

The "Mona Lisa" of funerary art.

This ultra-modern burial building would have stacked the dead like a giant filing cabinet.

This medieval mountain town is also known as the "Village of Streams."

An abandoned village, frozen in time by the threat of a landslide.

An incredible mosaic-lined monument said to have held the remains of an ancient Roman empress.

One Italian taxi driver covered his entire house in small seashells creating a weird bit of architecture that is preserved to this day.

Hidden in a high mountain cave, this hermitage dates back to the ninth century.

When this funny little building went up in the 19th century, most people thought it would simply fall over.