Now containing the bones of the actual conquistador, instead of someone else.

The highest tropical mountain range in the world is in Central Peru, home to a vast array of exotic and quirky plants and animals.

The remains of what was the most important religious complex in coastal Peru for over a millennium.

These steeply terraced ruins are a stop along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu.

The Uros people live on floating reed islands in lake Titicaca.

The stones of this Incan wall complex fit together so well you couldn't fit a piece of paper between some of them.

If you’ve ever seen a picture of Machu Picchu, then you’ve seen a picture of Huayna Picchu—you just didn’t realize it.

Preserved Inca city and site of the last Inca stronghold against the Spanish conquistadors.

The mortal remains of an estimated 70,000 people lie in the basement of a monastery in Lima, Peru.

The intricate stonework of Machu Picchu serves as a testament to Incan engineers.

If a glacial river suddenly diving into a sheer chasm via a dramatic, multi-stage waterfall isn't peak Iceland, it's certainly close.

This valley of hot springs and boiling mud pots is home to the record-holding "Geysir," which originated the English word.

An encyclopedic collection of mammal penises.

One of the tallest buildings in Iceland, and perhaps, the most visually impressive.

Medicinal spa created with the discharge from a geothermal energy plant.

Arthur, Merlin, and Guinevere are among the largest and oldest satellite dishes on the planet.

It is said the legendary wizard once lived in this sea cave beneath Tintagel Castle.

The largest greenhouse in the world is home to over one million types of plants.

The Great Fire of London and the regulation of one-way streets both started in this alley.

A mysterious shape catches the eye in this 16th-century painting.

A domino effect created with Britain’s iconic telephone boxes.

The fences outside some of South London's estates are made from recycled World War II stretchers.

This beautiful deer park was built so King Charles I and his court could go hunting while escaping a deadly plague outbreak.

A roadside shrine to a late rock god only remains thanks to the unyielding efforts of his fans.