Places alaskanmoss Wants to Go

Hidden in the grounds of the Fort Dodge Museum is a "real" and terrifying petrified giant.

Remains of a massive World War II blimp base, now home to a railroad museum.

This restaurant feels like a trip to the Dominican Republic—right down to the beer served in a hollowed-out drum.

Brazilian food with fresh ingredients, like basil snipped from a backyard garden

This roadside installation gives travelers a chance to stretch their legs. Don't worry—it doesn’t bite!

Juicy Argentinian empanadas so good they’re worth a stain or two

This small cottage once fell into Tampa Bay but was rescued and restored.

This onetime gambler’s den was turned into a destination restaurant, reachable only by boat.

A pan-Latin bistro where the world comes together over homemade sandwiches and a cup of coffee.

Honor lost loved ones at this serene wind phone hidden in an environmental preserve.

The last surviving video rental shop in Tallahassee doubles as a cult cinema and community hub.

This two-and-a-half-ton chunk of rock was gifted to the Prudential company by the British Navy in 1955.

The largest sand dune in Florida sits inside the state's first Black-owned beach.

Have a ball telling the time at this giant kinetic-energy clock.

A joyful oddity that takes the art of clowning very seriously.

This park commemorates the birthplace and legacy of the brothers who authored a song that has come to be known as the Black National Anthem.

A telegraph station used to send information from Cuba to the U.S. during the Spanish-American War.

Established to give visitors a taste of Lee County’s natural bounty, this shop offers fresh fruit, soft-serve ice cream, and preserves.

Dominican sushi rolls, served by “the Ninja” himself.

A brewpub dedicated to unusual artwork in Historic Downtown Panama City.

Discover old-fashioned printing through hands-on exhibitions and publishing artifacts.

Rescued, handpainted reproductions of iconic Francisco Goya paintings, now in a hotel.

A monolith replica monument of Jean Ribault commemorating the landing of the French in the New World.

The rounded structure has evolves from service station to citrus to souvenirs to Charley survivor.