DESTINATIONS UNKNOWN
A photographic travel blog by Sean Brown
Angkor archaeological park is made up of 1000+ wicked cool Buddhist and Hindu temples from the 9th century.
Borobudur was abandoned, bombed, and damaged by earthquakes and volcanoes. It is STILL Java's most visited (and photographed) destination.
Petra was established by the Nabataeans sometime around 400 B.C. and peaked with 20,000 inhabitants who probably threw some bitching cave parties.
Ramayana Ballet is full of colorful costumes showcasing various battles, dramatic confrontations, and perfectly choreographed dancing.
Perched 500' above Athens is the Acropolis, a grouping of ancient buildings that make up the Acropolis of Athens - a UNESCO world heritage site.
The Pyramids of Giza, located on the outskirts of Cairo has several cemeteries, a village, industrial complex along with the iconic pyramids.
The Prambanan Temple is an amazing Hindu temple complex in Indonesia. Prambanan was featured in the 2014 movie After the Dark.
One of the most recognizable landmarks in greater London - but it's not the bridge that you think!
The Shwedagon Pagoda is considered to be the most sacred Buddhist pagoda in the middle of a shit hole city.
For a mere EUR 50, you can have your pick of beautiful women in Amsterdam's Red Light District. Its like a buffet of sexy women!
A somber documentary of the historical events of September 11, 2001.
A photographic documentary of the after-effects of the 9/11 attacks and rebuilding the World Trade Center site in New York City.
I explored Reykjavik Art in the capital city. I'm not an art buff and wouldn't recognize a well-known artist if I hit them with my…
Built in the 17th century, Fort San Pedro stands today as a local museum and tourist attraction near Plaza Indepedencia in Cebu.
One of the things I like to explore is the history of an area, not just the glitz and glamour that they want you to…
Riverboats are located just outside of the Centraal train station. Canal tours of Amsterdam are very popular and there are many to choose from.
The site of the world's largest radio telescope that collapsed on December 1, 2020. Sorry, E.T. you can no longer phone home.
Someone built a nifty landmark right in the middle of a traffic circle full of crazy drivers!