Places gsamwestghana Wants to Go

In this case, 'zero' marks the spot where the iconic Old Spanish Trail ends.

The only place in the world where the general public can walk aboard an authentic offshore drilling rig.

The only 'battle' in the Toledo War between Michigan and Ohio set the stage for a persistent state rivalry.

These grassy undulations on a stretch of University of Michigan campus aren't bad landscaping, they're art.

A James Turrell Skyspace located in the mountains of Colorado.

An unrealized Taoist palace left abandoned in a Houston suburb.

A geological mystery on Camelback Mountain.

High seas history comes to life at this immersive museum with an on-site tavern.

The world’s second-largest flood defense barrier has protected London for decades.

After covering almost 1.5 billion acres, the survey's still not finished.

This Hindu temple in suburban New Jersey is the largest in the United States and one of the largest in the world.

This church on a Tohono O'Odham reservation has stood since 1797.

This intricate Hindu temple is the largest of its kind outside of India itself and was constructed like a giant puzzle.

In a Florida town known for antiques, this painted home became an art attraction and a symbol of love.

Visit the site where the original Krispy Kreme doughnut was made back in 1937.

A bizarre house filled with an astounding array of collections.

Visit a memorial to the Wesley brothers, one the founder of Methodism and one a writer of over 6,500 hymns.

A reproduction of earth's many biomes.

This picturesque cliffside beacon no longer calls to sailors but shines once a year in honor of a famous shipwreck.

These Great Lakes sea caves accessible by boat in the summer turn into temples of ice reachable by foot in the winter.

Descend into a subterranean labyrinth of geologic wonder and local lore.

Ancient petroglyphs discovered only after a massive fire swept across Michigan in the 1880s.

A disarmed 40-foot nuclear missile on display outside a North Carolina church.

Postmodern architect Robert Venturi’s gift to his mother stands as an example of the midcentury’s wild swings in building aesthetics and design.