Places aember Wants to Go

Where America’s first doomsday cult awaited the end of the world.

A whimsical roadside community of little metal people.

Neon signs that grace the windows of Bergdorf Goodman's and Tiffany & Co. come from this studio in Brooklyn.

This Elizabethan hedge maze is one of only six in North America.

Sleep snuggled in a sphere suspended atop the forest canopy of Vancouver Island.

This First Nations monument is a peaceful spot with vast views of the Calgary prairie.

Overshadowed by quilts, the artistry of these patterned textiles went underappreciated for too long.

This Art Deco service station has been providing tune-ups and turning heads for close to a century.

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

The site of the little-known Pennsylvania battle that sparked the Seven Years' War.

The house that Frank Lloyd Wright "(shook) out of his sleeve at will" at the age of 86.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s most iconic home dangles over a Pennsylvania waterfall.

In the parking lot of a fast food restaurant, a statue memorializing a prolific bull elephant.

An occult-y, historic hotel with the World's Largest Ouija board on the roof.

Collection of trolley cars in the woods represent one man's attempt to preserve transportation history.

It marks the spooky spot where the bodies of two young boys were found in the 19th century.

The ruined remains of a coal mining ghost town are hidden within the woods.

This public space is speckled with the eerie remnants of a defunct amusement park.

Antiques and recycled art surround this cabin designed to resemble a 19th-century schoolhouse.

An otherwise quiet campground becomes a bustling medieval town for two weeks every year.

An abandoned railroad tunnel transformed into a creepy path for hikers and cyclists.

The Pennsylvania landscape depicted by a quarter mile of mosaics made from used road signs.

The metal truss bridge served as the sole entry point to an "isolation island" for smallpox outbreaks throughout the 1870s and early 1940s.

Now a public art piece, this curious metal feature originally advertised a tinsmith's services.