Places afink Wants to Go

The hero of the women's suffrage movement birth home is now a museum dedicated to her legacy.

Dozens of bronze sculptures are woven into the landscape along this trail.

Ruins of the elaborate house where the enigmatic costume designer threw glamorous parties for New York's theatrical elite.

Founded by the famed children's book artist, this museum spreads an appreciation of the arts through picture books.

Designed as a place for patients to take in the scenery, this tower has a dark history.

The monumental steeple on Amherst College's campus has no church attached to it.

This exhibit is one of the largest and most well-preserved collections of Jurassic-era trackways in the United States.

One was an astronomer who spent his life chasing solar eclipses, the other helped make Emily Dickinson famous.

A seemingly out-of-place comic book surprise sits on the 21st floor of the tallest university library in the world. 

One of the first amphibian migration tunnels in the United States encourages a tradition that has inspired Amherst residents for decades.

This New England drive-in was built to straddle the border between two states.

The walkable ruins of an 19th century hotel, destroyed in a horse cremation gone wrong.

A stunning garden filled with fantastical environmental folk art and sculptures.

Every Saturday morning, this microbakery fills up with freshly baked pastries and sourdough breads.

Over 50 whirling pools left behind from the glacial age.

Mass Grave of 48 colonists killed in a raid by Native Americans and the French in 1704.

Locals say Williams' ghost still haunts the place where she was murdered.

Books you don’t need in a place you can’t find.

The sign that drew attention to a young boy's cucumber stand is now the name of his fruit superstore.

These Honduran caves earned their magical nickname thanks to reflective bone deposits.

An underwater statue of Christ blesses the coral reefs off Key Largo.

An underwater road considered a possible Atlantis location.

After a long career, a disastrous sinking, and a half-successful salvage, this Naval vessel-turned-artificial reef ended up exactly where she was supposed to—with a little help from nature.

The world's only underwater laboratory where "aquanauts" study oceanic life.