Worm salt and other local ingredients are on the menu at this cult favorite ice cream shop.

The hot chocolate here all stems from small, sustainable microproducers in Chiapas and Tabasco.

Many people don't realize there’s a lot going on in—and below—the world’s tallest triumphal arch.

The remains of an Aztec school and various intriguing artifacts lie below a modern cultural center.

History is on display in this hall, which has served as the seat of city government for centuries.

This sprawling collection of saintly relics includes such fascinations as wood from the Cross of Jesus and threads from Mary's veil.

On Gellért Hill, this statue depicts the tragic tale of lovers divided by the Danube.

One man's remarkable private collection of art from around the world.

Opened in 1947, this is the oldest continuously-operating drive-in theater in New York.

This monumental fountain has moved around the city multiple times.

A popular legend claims that the famous pizza was invented at a restaurant in this alley.

This now abandoned restaurant provides some of the most amazing views of Lisboa.

Ring the bell to enter a bar that looks equal parts museum and old curiosity shop.

The stunning interior of this Gothic church is covered in ornate gold details.

A 1950s Googie burger stand is now a Los Angeles landmark.

Built to replace a house destroyed by a hurricane, this home is made entirely of shipping containers.

A physical catalog of ceramics made by the now-defunct Celadon Terra Cotta company.

US-50 in Nevada is known as "the Loneliest Road in America," but this earlier iteration of the route is even lonelier.

Every inch of this chapel is covered in craftsmanship from across the world.

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

This mosaic-lined medieval church was built by the world's first admiral and still holds mass in ancient Greek.

This lakefront cottage was crafted in the 1800s and was once a sanitorium.

This lush 12-acre site was once named the finest Japanese garden in North America.

This permanent exhibition of commercial signs aims to preserve the cultural heritage of the city.