Places BryanKnight Wants to Go

Explore a misty river canyon from a metal bridge system.

This replica of the Indian spiritual master Meher Baba's tomb stands unfinished in the New Mexico desert.

This sundial indicates the time based on where you stand within it.

This old ruin once served as a post office, a train station, a restaurant, and a bridge to the Atomic Age.

A 6,888-carat piece of turquoise that bears a striking resemblance to the first President of the United States.

These strange carved boulders in a forested canyon resemble tiny stone villages.

A beautiful red-faced slot canyon in northern New Mexico.

This abandoned church dominates the landscape of a former mining boomtown.

This giant pocket watch is the third iteration of a local landmark that has been standing just off the Santa Fe Plaza for over 100 years.

These unique volcanic rock formations offer the perfect opportunity to camp and hike.

A strange sandstone formation in the middle of nowhere presents an interesting climbing opportunity.

A waterfall and cave near Arroyo Seco that inspired the writings of D. H. Lawrence, Willa Cather, and Mabel Dodge Luhan.

From a T-rex to a teapot, a cast of artificial fossils illustrates New Mexico's history.

The final resting place of the most famous outlaw in the Old West.

The home of famed war correspondent Ernie Pyle is now a library and museum dedicated to his memory.

This sculpture perfectly models the molecular structure of a drug that was never produced.

Once a dining hall for boarding school students, this lodge was a popular haunt for nuclear physicists working on the Manhattan Project.

A home base for Judy Chicago, one of America's leading radical feminist artists.

Apparently, the whole cosmos emanates from this plain concrete tower.

This unassuming layer of clay boasts an out-of-this-world origin story.

The ruins of this former mining boomtown once housed over 3,000 people. Now, the population is two.

Hidden in the New Mexico desert southeast of Roswell, nine small deep lakes formed inside sinkholes.

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

Inside this small museum resides a strange mix of miniature collections passed down over time.