Places bsuto Wants to Go

The colonial home of Paul Revere during the American Revolution.

The smallest walk-in museum in the United States, this miniature museum preserves and displays a range of historic manuscripts.

The only fully-realized skyscraper built by the famed American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.

A bizarre example of collective behavior resulted in thousands of shoe prints in Vegas parking lots.

With a history dating back to Victorian times, this architectural gem is a rare New York tourist haunt worth visiting.

This Las Vegas casino boasts one of only three spiral escalators in the United States—an engineering wonder.

Classic burger joint that’s been serving up sliders since 1952.

This store may be part of a well-known chain, but it stands out due to the tree growing through the middle of it.

Interactive museum complete with costumed re-enactors and the only known surviving chest from the Boston Tea Party.

On the outskirts of Pennsylvania’s capital city, a reminder of the worst accident in U.S. commercial nuclear power plant history.

Japan’s tallest Godzilla statue contains a piece of the original 1954 film within its base.

A fully functional, commercial, miniature art gallery.

Larger-than-life cut-out murals of James Dean and Elizabeth Taylor, dedicated to their 1956 film ‘Giant.’

A pair of gargoyles peer into unsuspecting passengers at Denver’s conspiracy-packed airport.

In the middle of a busy airport, a statue honoring the astronaut who told Houston that Apollo 13 had a problem.

Miners in Michigan developed a taste for Cornish beef pasties, which this roadside stand has been selling since 1947.

Ernest Hemingway used to frequent this general store, which appears in several of his short stories.

A century-old rail tunnel turned eco-friendly cycling path.

Remnants of a forgotten ballpark where legend and infamy intersect.

Jack White's record store is the only place in the world that records live shows direct-to-acetate.

A Texas-sized secondhand bookstore features 54,000 square feet of books, music, and media.

With roots dating back to 1942, this retro diner was where Hank Williams is said to have uttered his last words.

An old locomotive hides deep in the forest.

A former prison within a seaside fort has now been turned into an interactive museum.