Let's think about this...
If I have no place to go means I don't have to go to work.
Historically, this meant I had to go out and look for a job, but being that I "have to place to go," I must not need a job. I am rich!
I once toyed with a situation like this, i.e. what would I do during retirement. Sufficient income; no duties.
I thought about driving around the world, "car camping" as I went. That is, sleeping in my car.
From Los Angeles, I would drive to Quebec.
There, I would put my car on a boat to Edinburgh. I myself would fly to Iceland, see things there, and then fly on to pick up my car.
Next, I would drive south down the length of Britain.
My original plan was to drive through the Chunnel, but I later learned, it was for trains only. So, I'd ferry across the Channel.
My original plan was to drive to Spain, cross the Strait of Gibraltar, and drive the coastal road around Africa.
Oops, Africa has no coastal road.
Looking for an alternative, I checked to see if there is a Cairo to Capetown road. There is but it carries a warning, bring an off-road vehicle.
So, Africa was out.
My route shifted to driving through France to Italy.
Halfway down the boot, is a ferry to Greece.
I'd drive across Greece over to the Aegean, put my car in storage, and winter on once of the Greek isles.
Come spring, I'd drive north over the Alps, through Germany to Denmark.
There's a bridge/tunnel from Denmark to Sweden that I'd like to drive.
I'd head north to Stockholm, use a ferry to cross to St. Petersburg because I really want to see the Hermitage.
Then I'd head south to Riga. I've seen pictures of it, and it's charming.
A long trek across Russia would take me to the northern side of the Himalayas, which hopefully I'd cross before winter closes in.
I'd like to see a bit of India before I'd drive southeast to Singapore. I put my car on a boat to Perth, and fly to meet it.
From Perth, I drive along the southern and eastern coasts of Australia.
Then another boat would take me to New Zealand, and I'd drive the length of iit.
From there, I'd send my car by boat to Chili.
I'd ignore the PanAmerican Highway and instead would drive over the Andes, and head up the eastern coast of South America.
I drive north to the TransAmazonian Highway, which is passable 8 months a year.
I'd pick up the PanAmerican Highway, and it'd be north back to Los Angeles.
So, that's where I'd go if I had no place to go.