Places afink Wants to Go

Once damaged by Hurricane Agnes, this bridge is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

Once an exclusive hunting club for U.S. presidents, now a wildlife conservation area.

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

Witness these plains giants that nearly became extinct in the late 1800s.

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.

One of the oldest surviving lock houses on the Ohio River.

One couple’s bespoke castle is one of Pittsburgh's most fashionable dining spots. 

This artwork in a Pennsylvania forest will gradually be overtaken by nature.

The radio station that's been promising to make love to you for the last 15 years—if you happen to be on one specific block in suburban New Jersey.

A cemetery that holds graves for the forgotten children of a burned orphanage.

The mall's looks were inspired by the cowboy extras who used to meet up—and cause real trouble—at this Hollywood hub.

First LEED-certified gas station in the United States.

Glass-walled, mid-century modern showroom for cars, still in operation.

Come crisp December nights, this fairly plain neighborhood becomes a holiday dream world.

This traditional garden in the San Fernando Valley doubled for Star Fleet Academy, and is irrigated entirely by wastewater.

This stockpile of junked electronic and mechanical gadgets is a favorite among Hollywood prop masters.

This vintage car parts store is also a museum devoted to a squat little gem of automotive history.

This sculpture in the Miami Design District is one of the few public works of Virgil Abloh, an internationally recognized fashion designer and creative.

This semi-spooky remnant of an abandoned hotel provides fantastic views.

The remains of the medieval wall that once surrounded Paris with ties to the construction of the Louvre.

An underground tropical garden sits inside a Paris Métro Station.

The only remaining collection of flayed figures made by French "madman" Honoré Fragonard.

The headless bodies of more than 1,300 guillotined victims of the Reign of Terror are buried here in mass graves.