Descend 2,030 years into the past in an ancient tunnel built to support Jerusalem's most famous wall.

A "miracle" that seems to produce more holy fistfights than holy revelations.

Hidden out of public view in the National Library of Israel is a collection of "Stalag's," 1960s Nazi themed porno paperbacks written and consumed by Israelis.

The only quarter of the Old City not dedicated to a major world religion.

On holy holidays, Israel's second president used this room atop Mount Zion as a refuge to read the Torah.

This "Jewish Sistine Chapel" was designed to reinvigorate Judaism's artistic legacy but was almost lost to misguided restoration.

Through a collection of modern bric-a-brac this museum tells the story of the Jewish people from Biblical times to today.

After over 100 years out of service this landmark windmill once again turns as a symbol of Jerusalem's self-sufficiency.

This historic rec center in the heart of Israel is a bastion of peace and togetherness.

A sprawling ancient Jewish cemetery with over 30 rock-hewn burial caves.

Tel Aviv's popular neighborhood went though endless waves of transformation.

The maze-like transportation hub contains abandoned areas, derelict stores, and a resident bat colony.

A stunning mosque owes its design to an Ottoman ruler nicknamed "the Butcher."

This family tattoo parlor has been inking religious pilgrims in the Middle East for 700 years.

A 200-year-old tavern challenges guests to finish a glass of wine while hanging from a ceiling beam.

The only tower of an aerial tramway standing over a ski-lift.

World's largest permanent maze made of 18,000 conifers.

The steepest classic funicular in the world glides along a dizzying incline.

Large Hadron Collider and the Birthplace of World Wide Web.

An amazing clockwork museum in the Val de Travers holds examples of various prestigious legacies horological history.

This is not only one of the oldest collections in Europe, but also possibly the most beautiful.

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.

The Swiss artist's bulbous and overgrown shape-shifting sculpture controversially graces the center of Bern.