Places AF Wants to Go

A Norwegian-born sculptor created these soaring guardian angels at the entrance to Hoover Dam.

An enchanting tunnel of cypress trees leads to an old morse code station still used today.

Suspended above the ground in a thicket of towering Georgia trees is a modern architectural wonder.

This former royal palace with gorgeous gardens became the first museum in Morocco.

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

This giant iron playfully pays tribute to an early 20th-century architectural trend.

Largest display of Wesleyana anywhere in the world.

Mysterious ancient boulder carved with petroglyphs in the mountains of Western North Carolina.

The place where Samuel "Slater the Traitor" brought the Industrial Revolution to America.

These mouldering mansion ruins remember a time when the Catskills were nothing but luxury.

The dairy farm in upstate New York where nearly half a million people gathered for three days of peace and music in 1969.

An 18th-century Spanish watchtower made entirely of seashell and concrete.

A crumbling cliffside ruin hidden in the woods.

The oldest still-operating tavern in the United States was once owned by a pirate.

Dedicated to the first German Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck, this aging edifice is the only one of its kind in the Americas.

Aged nearly 1,700 years, the world's oldest bottle of wine is probably still drinkable.

This hilltop ruin is of the hundreds of stone columns built in tribute to the first German chancellor.

A memorial marks the library lobby where Langston Hughes' ashes are buried.

Louisa May Alcott based “Little Women” on her experiences growing up in this house with her sisters.

Florida might be at its most surreal in this museum devoted to the famed Spanish artist.

This early 20th-century former train station’s unusual roof shape earned it a rather witchy name.

A lavender labyrinth so large it’s visible on Google Earth.

All that remains of a Japanese fishing vessel that ran aground in 1982.

The final resting place of a controversial man who was instrumental in plucking the banjo from obscurity.