Places shelbyannswiney Wants to Go

In a city crazy for seashells this museum educates and amazes visitors using the wonder of cast-off exoskeletons.

Florida's oldest bar was once a morgue, complete with a hanging tree and gravestones.

The island residents are known for taking their quirky sense of humor with them to the grave.

This railroad and oil tycoon's lavish estate now stands as a time capsule of the Gilded Age.

This shop also boasts some sweet memorabilia from "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory."

The smallest post office in the United States is no bigger than a broom closet.

At this bayside marina, enormous wild tarpon jump out of the water to snatch fish from visitors’ hands.

Kitschy nautical-themed bar has offered mermaid shows and underwater ballet since 1956.

An oddity shop inspired by the history of the circus.

The behemoth beasts engaged in an epic battle is the second-tallest statue in the contiguous United States.

12,000 sq. ft. museum tracing erotic art from antiquity to modern times.

The oldest covered railroad bridge still standing in the United States.

Learn about the history and craftsmanship of carousels inside this museum located in a former post office.

But did the famous feminist and abolitionist ever really say those iconic four words?

A wonderful and easily overlooked museum tucked in Ohio's Burke Lakefront Airport.

Cleveland's giant "free" stamp is a nod to the Civil War, but was misinterpreted for years.

Unique collection containing a wide and curious range of contraceptive items.

Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this is one of the earliest, and most beautiful, shopping arcades in America.

This spectacular public market has got meat, fish, vegetables, baked goods, and enough kielbasa for a lifetime.

The unedited photograph called "Bliss" has graced the screens of over a billion computers.

The hundreds of movies and television shows shot in this high desert town are commemorated in a unique museum.

This rock formation named for its unique shape is one of many that call the Alabama Hills home.

Travelers leave tea kettles in a remote part of Death Valley as part of a mysterious, decades-old tradition.

Millions of years of oxidation make a drive down this winding Death Valley road surprisingly colorful.