Places alaskanmoss Wants to Go

Dozens of rockets and missiles are on display outside a testing facility in the Utah desert.

This church was constructed by a shipbuilder and designed like an upside-down boat.

Opened in 1911, this small shop is the oldest ongoing establishment in St. George.

At this gas station in the middle of the desert, a convenience store has been carved directly into the rock.

An oddly specific collection of handmade dolls remembers the women of the White House.

The only completed wing of Utah's first capitol is filled with artifacts and odd stories about its past.

Kay Andrews's recipe was so good, her family immortalized it in stone.

The largest wildlife crossing in Utah allows local fauna to safely traverse the six-lane Interstate 80 at Parleys Canyon.

"May the force be with you always."

Water flowed out of the town's unusual tree stump fountain in the 1930s, and the well still runs today.

A 90-foot-tall psychedelic "tree" on the side of the highway has baffled passersby for decades.

Step into the cool deep past and unknown future of who begat who.

This granite monument at the site of an ill-conceived tourist attraction is built from the same stone as the Mormon Temple.

This museum remembers the tough Mormon trek across America through an intriguing array of artifacts.

Largest man-made excavation on earth!

A proto micro-nation sometimes populated by artists, surrounded on all sides by a Utah most barren.

Eat burgers beneath gargantuan taxidermy and thousands of dollar bills in Utah's oldest continuously-operating bar.

Sweet Willy, at 30 feet tall, is the world's biggest beagle.

Incredible sculptures inspired by obscure passages from the Bible.

An Ancestral Puebloan ruin that appears to burst into flames in the sunlight.

This ancient cave is home to a museum, bar, and is filled with fluorescent minerals.

One of the world’s largest collections of petroglyphs records 2,000 years of human activity.

Here lies Lilly E. Gray, an alleged "victim of the beast," but the reason long remained a mystery.

This quiet park's strange sedimentary spires were named after Kodak's color film.