Places ambermriley Wants to Go

The only rotating bar in New Orleans has been slowly spinning since 1949.

The oldest cemetery in New Orleans, resting peacefully for over 200 years now.

A snapshot of the city's fascinating voodoo culture.

A little piece of Paris in the sultry south of the U.S.

This Birdsill Holly fire hydrant is the remnant of a very different type of hydration innovation.

Tiny historical streetcars wind through a small scale version of Crescent City in this whimsical train garden.

This historic New Orleans cemetery is the final resting place of members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

The tallest monument in a historic New Orleans cemetery was prompted by romance and dash of pettiness.

New Orleans' famous cemetery, located on the site of a former race track.

This distinctive Crescent City tradition dates back to the days of horse-drawn carriages.

A musical sanctuary that preserves gospel’s Golden Age is tucked inside a library at Baylor University.

This replica stave church looks like a piece of Norway was simply plopped down in South Dakota.

A relic of World War I that now exist as a piece of public art.

The highest bridge in America was built for an almost unnervingly small amount of money.

Climb to the top of this spiritual tower, and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views.

The 7,000-foot finish line of America’s first Olympic Trials marathon.

The former home of the "Manassa Mauler" is now a museum dedicated to his legendary boxing career.

When ecosystems collide in the arid Southwest.

The largest self-built castle in the U.S., six decades in the making.

The ruins of this abandoned fort now stand as a picturesque reminder of America's march West.

Once a lonely sentinel on the edge of the Great Plains, this rebuilt trading fort offers a glimpse of life on the Santa Fe Trail.

This shrine is an ode to the region's rich Hispanic heritage.

A saloon and inn that served the Wild West's most iconic figures—and is still haunted by some of them today.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.