Places Ckorear512 Wants to Go

This former Masonic hall has been turned into an art project that uses even more metaphysical iconography.

The highest point in Virginia can only be reached by passing through ponies and flowers.

This beloved Baltimore spot features caged dolls, a giant Pez collection, and many, many mannequins.

The strange phenomenon causing gravity to "work backwards" on this hill has been blamed on the paranormal.

This picturesque ghost town is located on the banks of the Suwannee River.

The Metropolitan Police refurbished the blue box (perhaps not coincidentally) the same year "Doctor Who" returned to TV screens.

One of the most enjoyable bits of history at Coney Island and “the most romantic ride in the world.”

Florida castle built with aluminum printing plates.

Despite time, colonization, and the brutal New Mexican heat, these Pueblo ruins still stand.

The winding route passes through an enclosed alleyway, two tunnels, and leads to the White House basement.

Acres of natural wonders left behind by a socialite-turned-gardener.

This sculpture by artist Fritz Keonig survived the 9/11 attacks and now stands as a monument to the victims.

A museum within a museum, devoted to history's most questionable medical devices.

Julia Morgan's Moorish-Gothic labyrinth of fountains, trees, natural light and Oakland's notable dead.

Life in this isolated, hilltop lighthouse was lonely, but it sure was lovely.

The universally beloved children's television figure is interred on a high hilltop in one of western Pennsylvania's oldest cemeteries.

These abandoned grain silos and tunnels are an urban exploration dream.

An oddities shop packed with twisted treasures inspired by Oscar Wilde and Edgar Allan Poe.

In Florida, these naughty monkeys live on their own mini-monkey Alcatraz.

Despite a recent paint job, the factory still sits empty.

A Hawaiian stairway to heaven—that you can't climb.

Over 100 concrete munitions bunkers are all that remain of a Pennsylvanian village seized by the US government.

Labor provided by Great Depression-era programs restored these 25,000 acres in Tennessee.

Unlike other abandoned asylums this empty institution welcomes visitors, just don't go in the buildings.