This giant, granite purse is one of Melbourne's most unique and distinctive pieces of public art.

This ancient Roman aqueduct once funneled water to Diocletian's palace.

The big toe of this towering monument to a Croatian national hero is worn from years of superstitious rubbing.

A wonderfully strange collection of 500+ stuffed frogs doing people things.

When a supermarket opened up shop within a medieval building it became protected by UNESCO on a technicality.

This 135-year-old weather station studied the effects of the climate on human health.

A peculiar museum that includes many drunken tales, a drunk driving simulator, and much more.

A World War II evacuation tunnel turned into a history display of Croatian state and people.

Where the lovelorn find a home for their sentimental keepsakes.

This bridge is embedded with a giant steel dragon that breathes fire from its mouth.

This French colonial post office is arguably the grandest in all of Southeast Asia.

Designed by artist Pro Hart, built elsewhere in 1980.

Clusters of huge boulders in the Australian Outback.

This giant dish located in a sheep paddock was the primary receiver of Apollo 11 TV transmissions.

The gigantic preserved heart of a champion racehorse.

An oversized Van Gogh reproduction is one of three massive sunflower paintings across the globe.

The museum describes the story of how an Australian airline with a single biplane became one of the biggest in the world.

A galaxy of glowworms—larvae of a gnat—hides deep in the belly of these caves.

Inside this faux cave, visitors can learn how some of their favorite fantasy characters were created.

For a century, the tallest building in Tasmania was a tower built to manufacture ammunition.

A small troop of Japanese macaques live peacefully in the heart of this Tasmanian city.

This remote site in the Australian Outback is where the British government conducted atomic bomb tests in the 1950s.

This restored station garage allows visitors to step back in time at this remote outpost on the Nullarbor Plain.

Living fossils in this remote Australian bay provide a glimpse of what Earth may have looked like 3.5 billion years ago.