Places cait7911 Wants to Go

The wood bears a hidden love note carved by a young Johnny Cash.

Giant jewel-toned statues fill the grounds of this Cambodian Buddhist temple in California.

For over 75 years, this cute stone statue has warmed the hearts of San Antonio.

Guerilla gardeners reclaimed this abandoned railroad land literally putting down roots.

This Bronx apartment building is officially recognized as the birthplace of hip-hop.

It looks like a whale, it's part of Yale, and it's best-known by a nickname you can probably work out for yourself.

The 92-foot-tall structure is based on the aircraft that carried the first Americans into space.

A gravestone marks where a man's lost limb was laid to rest.

From silent movie theater to rock &roll palace and beyond.

San Antonio's first 3-D stereoscopic mural is a trippy treat for the eyes.

Sleepy Minneapolis block beats Guinness Record for most churches on one city block.

Four abandoned towers hidden above the Douglas fir forest in Washington.

Tribute to the famous Notre Dame football coach who died in a plane crash.

This grisly headstone doesn’t seem to be resting in peace.

This deceivingly ordinary warehouse hides an enormous collection of pop culture treasures.

Built as a home for the Union Porcelain magnate in 1867, now the Greenpoint Reformed Church and home to a ceramic mystery.

The second largest maple syrup producer in the U.S. runs a high-tech operation.

A 30-foot stack of piano keys memorializes one of the greatest keys players in jazz history.

Decorative shell walls built in the 1940s sit atop an ancient midden created by the Calusa Native Americans.

A jukebox headstone marks the grave of the Cleveland disc jockey credited with coining the term “rock 'n' roll."

A museum of natural history, Edwin Carter's original log cabin home and workshop houses taxidermy specimens.

A small, fascinating fire museum hidden in plain sight in an administrative building.

The U.S. government built the million-pound stack of steel during the Space Race.

The site of America's first commercial oil well essentially disappeared after the town went bust.