Places Sandi Hemmerlein Wants to Go

Test your business savvy and play the market for cocktails at this stock exchange-inspired watering hole.

Haven for steampunks.

Residents of this Brooklyn neighborhood may be unaware their houses sit atop a buried trolley graveyard.

Ever wanted the laymen's version of your credit card fine print?

Con Edison’s exotic and heat-loving pests.

A remnant from the golden age of aviation still in use today, Pan Am's Clipper service took off from this Art Deco gem.

This abandoned subway station can still be seen on regular commuter trips.

The oldest house in Manhattan is now a museum that remembers the home's sordid history of scandals, vice-presidents, and ghosts.

Great place to have a drink and a bite to eat in an atmosphere laden with New York's Bohemian past.

The final resting place of the great escape artist, where some still gather to wait for his escape from death.

This former Norwegian sailor's church is slowly being taken over by ramshackle robot musicians.

The oldest surviving bridge in New York City, which reopened to pedestrians in 2015.

The damming of the Colorado River buried an iconic geologic formation before record-breaking drought brought it back.

An open-air, roadside eatery celebrating a historic indigenous cuisine of complicated significance.

One of the best-preserved ghost towns in Arizona speaks to the difficulties of establishing mining towns in the 19th century American West.

Before becoming a poet John Keats studied here to become a surgeon.

Only a few pieces remain of the structure that carried people and goods across the Thames for some 600 years.

Where you can hail your favorite fictional commanders-in-chief.

Successful artist residence program has filled this ranch with dozens of sculptures over the years.

The Grand Canyon’s original airport, which once welcomed pilots like Amelia Earhart and Charles Lindbergh, lies abandoned.

This bronze statue commemorates the strange and beloved mascot of UC Irvine—the only university to be represented by a giant anteater.

Once a staging site for World War II munitions.

These cliff and rock formations are made out of Sioux Quartzite.

Seth Bullock, the sheriff of Deadwood, built this town immediately after Teddy Roosevelt’s death in 1919.