Places Barrabelle Wants to Go

A replica that won't float away.

The location along the shores of the Great Salt Lake of what was once called, "The Coney Island of the West", now sits barren due to arson and time.

A well-preserved Ancestral Puebloan ruin tucked beneath a desert cliff.

Giant, natural amphitheaters made of delicate geological formations called "hoodoos."

The hike through a narrow river flanked by the 2,000-foot-tall walls of Zion Canyon is one of the best in the world.

Here, at the “world’s longest art gallery,” you’ll find forty miles of ancient petroglyphs and pictographs.

The mysterious round rocks of Schooner Gulch.

Celebrating the transformation of trash into objects of beauty.

Trash escaped from a landfill to fill beaches with all kinds of treasure.

A small, but award-winning beach known for its literally spotless reputation.

A beach made of semi-precious green sand on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi.

A lovers' beach, tucked below the surface of the island, provides a safe haven for romance.

A sculpture for the sun and stars, created by Nancy Holt.

Colorful sand dunes create a unique attraction in this part of Utah's red-rock country.

An improbable waterfall springs from an orange-white cliff face, tumbling into the headwaters of the Virgin River above Zion National Park.

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

Few things look more out of place than the electric blue ponds in the reddish-brown desert of Utah.

New fungal and bacterial species call this deadly lake home.

You can still find treasures on the pebbly beaches of one of the world's oldest jade-producing areas.

This black shoreline is made up of exploded lava particles.

This Australian beach is composed of tiny shells.

This industrial area was the dumping ground for massive amounts of trash, some of which washes up as tiny bits of sea glass.

Crushed coral and crystals give the sand its signature coloration.

Living fossils in this remote Australian bay provide a glimpse of what Earth may have looked like 3.5 billion years ago.