Places ch1k822 Wants to Go

In this case, 'zero' marks the spot where the iconic Old Spanish Trail ends.

Possibly the world's oldest rug, this Egyptian relic is woven entirely from ancient cat hair and once carried a mummified human foot.

Intertwined, interspecies trees which locals believe can grant boons to lovers.

A tribute to Ponce de Leon's supposed quest for eternal youth.

The graves in Florida's oldest Black cemeteries are marked with shells, stones, and mementos of the deceased.

The longtime home of author Stetson Kennedy, this park counts Woody Guthrie as a former resident.

This hauntingly beautiful stretch of Florida coastline is covered in sun-bleached trees.

Must form and function forever remain at odds? Not if the Florida Department of Transportation has its way.

This replica of a 16th-century French settlement memorializes one of the earliest attempts at a European settlement in North America.

These winding paths and vertical ramps have been inspiring skateboarders for nearly half a century.

The last standing silent film studio in Jacksonville is the last remnant of the city's once-thriving movie industry.

A sprawling maze of used books piled from floor to ceiling.

Established in 1890, this Jacksonville institution is the longest running music venue in the state of Florida.

Jacksonville's highways rendered this century-old grammar school unusable.

This monument claims to display the first pot used to cook a famed Southern stew.

An abandoned putt putt golf course nestled hidden next to one of the local water towers and a local veterinarian.

A monument to one of the few Olympic flames ever to be lit outside of the host city.

The humble beginnings of one of America’s greatest songsmiths.

An abandoned munitions storage facility with a rich architectural history.

This mansion on an island off the coast of Georgia once belonged to a 108-year-old heiress.

A statue honoring 44 continuous years of greeting passing ships.

Local myth claims this is a Sears catalogue home with its windows installed upside-down.

More than a century after her death, Little Gracie Watson remains one of Savannah's most often-visited residents.

An eerie smiling woman looms above the granite tombstones.