Places ChrissyP Wants to Go

A flamboyantly decorated bridge signals diversity and fellowship at the entry to Indianapolis' Broad Ripple Village.

This library and museum is dedicated to the life and literature of the Indianapolis native author.

This elaborate estate contains a stunning marble aviary, a sunken conservatory, and a magnificent music room with a two-story pipe organ.

The body of one of the world's most famous outlaws is covered in cement and iron to prevent it from being stolen.

A 30-year-old Sycamore tree grown from a seed taken to the moon and back.

Nature and art meet in this curvy creation

Once adorning a New York skyscraper, these reclaimed ruins now haunt an Indiana park.

A medical facility that has been kept frozen in time.

A hidden network of subterranean passageways lies tangled beneath Indianapolis' bustling City Market.

A burial site located in the middle of a road.

A chapel built by Italian POWs during World War II tells a forgotten tale of the war on the home front.

Perhaps the oldest vine in North America, this sprawling plant helps make a sweet wine.

A 17th-century bezoar, dirt from an infamous site, and other curios decorate this unusual bar.

Follow the path behind this treat-slinging camper van to a sculpture garden in the forest.

The 15-foot-wide, 2-ton pan fries hundreds of chickens once a year.

This road in the Great Smoky Mountains was supposed to assuage a displaced community, but ended up a $52 million dead end.

This woodland architectural installation acts as a camera obscura for the heavens.

A sculptor's dream castle turned fantastical ruin.

An abandoned village that doubled as "The Hunger Games"' post-apocalyptic wasteland is up for grabs.

This bottle-shaped monument pays tribute to the Appalachian drink that changed the pace of human life.

Wild lights and sound effects turn a walk through some caves into an eye-popping 1960s tourist attraction.

Over 200 people were buried here with only a small stone to mark their final resting place.

This improbable contraption was passed down through five generations of industrious Tennesseans.

This Tennessee manse was built so opulent that the very utilities doomed it to fail.