Places callan726 Wants to Go

The only natural lake in the world that drains into both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

Devilish landscape, once cinema home to giant alien bugs, now derelict roadside attraction.

The remote outlaw hideout of Jesse James, Butch Cassidy, and the Sundance Kid.

One of nature's most well-scheduled phenomenons resides in Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park.

A beautiful geyser under environmental threat.

One man's ambition created this psychedelic log home.

An architect's childhood fantasy treehouse made real.

The largest hot spring in the United States is, as the name suggests, a stunning show of natural color.

The first declared National Monument in the United States.

In the heart of Brigham Young's promised land sits a festering plot of industrial ruin that has been claimed by society's outcasts.

A quirky old tree covered in tokens, cans, and bottles of wishes.

A small oasis not far from downtown Moab.

An Ancestral Puebloan ruin that appears to burst into flames in the sunlight.

The only completed wing of Utah's first capitol is filled with artifacts and odd stories about its past.

The largest wildlife crossing in Utah allows local fauna to safely traverse the six-lane Interstate 80 at Parleys Canyon.

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

Where a guard killed nine German prisoners during one of the worst 20th-century POW camp massacres in U.S. history.

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

The notorious Wild West outlaw was raised in this unassuming abode.

Eat burgers beneath gargantuan taxidermy and thousands of dollar bills in Utah's oldest continuously-operating bar.

A stoic rock cairn is all that remains to remember one of the more brutal instances of frontier treachery in American history.

This former rail stop in Utah was abandoned, repopulated by some nostalgic friends, and now is home to a single DIY aviator who lives in a hangar.

A museum in rural Utah documents the history of the Japanese Americans who were forcibly relocated there.

This lava formation earned its whimsical name from the log-like formation of it stones.