Places achughesco Wants to Go

A hidden alley in urban Baltimore is a haven for graffiti artists.

An organ located deep within a cave, whose "pipes" are the geological features of the cave itself.

This too-low North Carolina railroad trestle is still a notorious big rig executioner.

This scented city oasis was a labor of love.

North Carolina's finest examples of Native American pictographs have survived for 5,000 years.

The space-age building is home to one of the few remaining rotating restaurants in America, and the only one that inspired a 1980s sitcom.

The oldest continually operating golf course in the United States.

A private residence adorned with a gorgeous mural dedicated to the buzzing insect.

This historic furnace was once used to produce cannonballs during the Civil War.

One of the oldest Catholic churches in the U.S., situated just east of Gettysburg.

The only statue of its kind to commemorate Washington's beginnings as an officer of the British Colonial Militia.

Descendants of this colonial Pennsylvania family still travel from far and wide to visit the 300-year-old home of their Quaker ancestors.

Dozens upon dozens of boulders engraved with scripture tell the story of one man's troubled life.

Nothing says indulgence like a 1,500-pound chocolate castle.

The final resting place of the Hollywood star who came to a tragic end.

A soon-to-be-forgotten roadside spectacle loaded with local lore.

Could it have picked a better place to land?

An ideal wedding spot that is almost too ideal.

South Philadelphia is home to Keith Haring's only surviving in situ collaborative public mural.

This stone tower marks a lookout point over the historic Washington Crossing, and maybe some buried treasure.

Contrary to what one might expect, ice forms inside this small cavern during the summer and melts during the winter.

Board a mine car and descend the #190 slope 300 feet underground into the Clark Vein of coal.

These disused steel furnaces are now haunting ruins that may one day be a national park.

In the early 1800s, surgery was also a show.