Places ChadD Wants to Go

Ingenious bakery opens up the first Cupcake ATM at their flagship location in Beverly Hills.

A dwindling menagerie of anthropomorphic oil derrick animals still dot the barren California landscape.

Composed of scrap metal, a pair of platform-length murals chronicle Japan’s history, from the Big Bang to the development of modern Tokyo.

Home to an apple tree that can produce 25 different varieties of fruit.

The self-proclaimed gateway to the Extraterrestrial Highway.

A statue in the center of Dublin dedicated to one of their favorite sons of rock & roll.

This prison-turned-museum is a remnant of the Old West's grizzly, violent past.

Crafted from ocean litter, this sculpture highlights the ills of overconsumption.

An unusual and beautiful form of mass transit serves the city's steepest neighborhoods.

Two identical statues by Fernando Botero, one blown to pieces in a terrorist bombing, the other donated as a gift for peace.

A 1920s home transformed into an immersive art experience, where every room is a portal to another realm.

California's longest-running tourist attraction is a stump.

The only international border marker within the United States.

It's big, it's a ball, and it's made of twine—the world's largest of its kind.

Tucked away down this Baytown alley exists a one-of-a-kind art exhibit of technicolor umbrellas.

A tiny, unassuming park in Tampa that belongs to the Republic of Cuba.

The chiseled jaw of this forgotten American hero still stands tall in a small Indiana town.

A surreal, Gaudi-inspired play space near an Anaheim community center.

A mysterious plaque to the even more mysterious "Fr. Pat Noise," killed in "suspicious circumstances."

A museum that cashes in on its infamous little people while teaching you a thing or two about the Irish fey.

This strange portrayal of the state's first lieutenant-governor literally stands on its head.

This metal church may or may not have been designed by Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel.

Stories of sightless fish and ghostly cowboys are only a fraction of the legends surrounding this Kansas sinkhole.

A house turned museum is the real-life "home" of the fictional main character of The Wizard of Oz.