Places sarahebpms Wants to Go

A natural rock formation believed to be a cure-all.

No matter what the plaque under this massive legume says, this is not the world's largest peanut.

Standing at 21-feet tall, this space cowboy adds to the legacy of Route 66's muffler men.

The granite monument is engraved with the image of the talking horse's head coming through a barn door.

When you can afford only half a road, you build only half a road.

The final resting place and once home of the Bandit Queen of the West.

Once in disrepair, the house where the 1983 film was shot has been restored and turned into a museum.

The collection is housed in an exquisite mansion that makes you feel like you've been transported to an Italian villa.

A peculiar forest that was handcrafted for government experiments.

Where hills of dirt conceal the burial ground of one of the most powerful ancient Native American societies.

American bison herd descending directly from a Bronx Zoo breeding program that saved the species from extinction.

These massive mitts are made of 30 tons of devotional bronze.

A former chicken restaurant that doubled as a speakeasy is now a quirky home full of wonderfully strange traditions.

This historic folk art garden contains a nightmare tower that claims to be the world's largest concrete totem pole.

A whimsical tower with a spiral staircase, inspired by the Space Age and the Möbius strip.

The world's only museum devoted solely to the art and collection of action figures.

The future of roadside attractions is this sci-fi soda mecca that is home to a 66-foot tall neon pop bottle.

Nature's biggest mammal swims in landlocked Oklahoma.

An acoustic anomaly with a mysterious cause sits in the heart of Tulsa.

Once an ancient sea, this landscape of rocky ravines is filled with the fossils of ancient marine life.

This historic early-20th-century building still boasts some of its original features.

This roadside park filled with unusual statues is on the grounds of an abandoned railway station.

This mid-19th-century dugout was once home to a Swedish family as they erected their homestead.

This three-dimensional brick mural is the longest of its kind in the United States.