The last woman executed for witchcraft in Europe is remembered in this Swiss museum.

This spa theme park lets its guests take a dip in pools of coffee, wine, or ramen broth.

The tomb of one of Scotland's bloody historic villains is a magnet for bumbling desecrators.

This simple apartment may have inspired some of the most important theories in the history of science.

A nearly 500-year-old sculpture depicts a man eating a sack of babies, and no one is sure why.

This Italian foot path winds through the mountains via 52 individual tunnels.

A complex, nine-layer maze on the grounds of a Venetian doge's playground.

This sword isn't waiting for a king to pull it out. It was placed there by a saint.

Eighteen mummies have stood guard behind the altar of this tiny church since 1833.

Sitting on an Italian hilltop is this surreal fortress built by the mad inventor of electrohomeopathy.

The engineering wonder and pleasure dome of a much-maligned emperor still holds undiscovered secrets.

This medieval Italian town is a sheer (and beautiful) cliffside defense.

A submerged archeological park still holds the wonders of a Roman Sodom.

An Italian vineyard invites religious pilgrims to stop by 24/7 to get their drink on, for free.

This 16th-century monastery has been turned into a surrealist architecture compound.

Largest necropolis in the Mediterranean.

A 16th-century horror show built in a lovely Italian garden.

Hidden in an Italian forest is a completely homemade amusement park that has taken a lifetime to create.

A madman's personal garden filled with 1,000 sculpted heads.

Located within one of Israel's most picturesque monasteries is also the country's first meteorological research station.

This ancient village is peopled by a religious minority and is still using some of the same materials it was built with thousands of years ago.

One of the few guarded stops along the great spice route.

One of only two towns in Israel populated by Circassians, a sect of Sunni Muslims who are also devoted to Israeli military service.

This archaeological site was the center of the extinct Yarmukian culture which developed the first roads and pottery in Israel.