I don't think I could name just one.
1. my apartment building looks like an old church on the outside. It's over 100 years old- and it's haunted. Really.
2. New Orleans- the Garden District and the cemetary where Marie Laveau is buried.
3. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
4. The Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris.
In NYC, there are too many places to count. A lot of it has to do with time of day, and who you're with. I still find parts of both the Met Museum and the American Museum of Natural History pretty Gothic, especially when I'm alone and it's in the evening.

hmm, thanks guys, i need to go back to New Orleans when i get the chance. Unfortunately i wont get theat chance to go to Tacoma, thats too far west for me right now, im In Florida.Might be a while too, sigh, need more money, but Ill definitely go back to New Orleans.

Oddly enough I find Savannah, Georgia (downtown) has a gothic feel. But then again it's a tourist trap for ghost hunters and so it does have a supernatural feel. All the old Victorian buildings and spanish moss gives it a swampy marshy feel. Bonaventure Cemetery in Savannah also gives me the chills. It's a very expensive cemetery where lots of famous people from Georgia were buried. They have a lot of tall statues and little mausoleums that gives it a slightly New Orleans feel. There's one grave in particular that is just downright creepy. It's a statue of a little five year old girl. She apparently was loved by many people in her time. She was the daughter of a prominent inn owner and all the guests loved her. When she died and sculpturer took a photo of her and carved a statue that is so good, you feel like she's watching you when you visit her grave. What made me almost want to cry is seeing her tiny period little shoes. I believed she died around the turn of the 20ith century.

I'd suggest taking the time to go to Britain and visit Leeds- the entire city of it, since it has many goths and many good places for them to lurk- check Sheepish.net for information and contacts in Leeds. I'd also suggest Camden in London, which has shops, pubs (the Devonshire Arms even has a dress code to make the goths feel rather more at home), and is within short distance of many clubs, galleries, and pretty cemetaries such as Abney Park- there's now a band by that name.

Ther is a strange out of the way christian community called Wiemar, off of Hw, 80, going up to Tahoe. After getting off at the exit, there is a long drive through remote countryside. It's way back in the hills, with little dorms where volunteers live.
The place used to be a tuberculosis sanitarim-- so there are lots of windows, and of course, that is where the regulars stay. The staff, however,is spread out more, and one of the rooms I was put in was right over the morgue. Really creepy, and I don't scare easily. Dark and abandoned, just left there as it was. No bodies, but there was still a guerney or two.
The other creepy thing about it is that among all the lovely happy hiking trails, if you go to one part, it is full of unnamed gravestones, smal ones.. where the patients were buried after they died. Plants and weeds have grown over many, but once you see one, ou can see all of them row after row. With no names, just a number. sad.
Lucy

I love New Orleans, but if I was cemetary hitting, it'd be Metarie.

I love Savannah too, but even tho Bonaventure is great, I also like the Revolutionary cem., such a shame many of the gravemarkers are gone.

Salem, Mass, and in general the New England states...

In PA, there's Laurel Hill Cemetary (in Philly), the Mutter Museum, a Doylestown castle thats now a museum, and many historic spots along the east half of the state.

Delaware has Old New Castle, more colonial than goth, but then gothic I think is less goth architecturally specific, and more dark, dreary or old. There's also Winterthur, the Dupont estates, Gibralter House, Oberron house, Rockwood Museum, and others.

The Cloisters in New York City

In Dallas there's the Church nightclub, and a great cemetary over near the gay district of town that has wood markers.

San Francisco is victorian goth

There's a house/castle built by some seriously odd family in the mountains west of Denver, CO. Out in the middle of nowhere, they are very anti-gov't.

AS far as Europe goes, the Parisian Catacombs, or hell any catacombs in Europe rawk.
I liked alot of Germany's buildings myself, and I still remember some walled city in the middle of that country that we drove thru (no name), and the roman baths under Cologne.

The Cloisters, upper Manhattan, New York
The Met, midtown Manhattan, New York
Westminster Abbey, London, UK
Waltham Abbey, Essex County, UK
Sasha's House, College Park, MD, USA

;)

I think I'd have to say Forrest Hills cemetary in Boston. Big old trees. lots of very old tombstones, above ground mausoleams with amazingly intricate doors of bronze or iron. More statuary than you can shake a stick at, and a lot of wonderful half-buried flat grave markers that you can trip over if you wander too near some of the bigger trees. Once of my favorite places.

In Orlando, FL we have a small town 50 miles so away called Cassadaga. It is made up of fortune tellers, psychics and Wichita members. They have a Spiritualist Camp that meets. ANYway, In the town, there is a graveyard that dates back to the earlier 1800’s. We would go there late at night with our girlfriends; the place was supposed to be haunted.

Hi, new to this tribe..not new to goth.

the most Gothic place I've ever been is Barcelona, Spain. The "Gothic" Quarter is amazing, the Cathedral is the epitome of Gothic.
I even snapped a picture of some "Goths" having lunch in the Gothic Quarter. they have a whole row of pedestrian alleyways filled with gothic clothing and music shops. Secondly, anywhere near Hamburg, Germany. Gothic to the core. the People are too...lol

from a visual & architectural point of view

Notre Dame de Paris:

people.tribe.net/taraneh/p...7607e6b559

Prague:

people.tribe.net/taraneh/p...72875591b6

also the Père-Lachaise in Paris