Places CL Tee Wants to Go

A cannon designed to fire an atomic warhead.

This small museum contains fossils from an era when Kansas was underwater.

This mid-19th-century dugout was once home to a Swedish family as they erected their homestead.

These otherworldly limestone formations jut out from the Kansas prairie.

The oldest purpose-built cinema still in operation also houses a museum of movie memorabilia.

The first "Hut" was actually a small brick building.

This Wild West attraction is probably more fiction than history, but that doesn't mean it's not awesome.

The world’s largest combined collection of U.S. and Russian aircraft got its start in a poultry building.

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

The first home of the doomed aviator Amelia Earhart.

The quirky collection includes treasures like Elvis' underwear, Bob Barker's toothbrush, and hundreds of sock monkeys.

Step back in time at this 1950s display home, built to showcase once cutting-edge electric amenities.

During the 1990's nearly all of the world's LSD is thought to have come from the operators of the lab once located in this missile silo.

A landscape of massive spherical boulders are the main attraction in this Kansas State Park.

The United States's largest hand-dug well is topped with a state-of-the-art museum.

These elevated trucks were put in place as a middle finger to The Man, but are now considered folk art.

Marking the spot where a conquistador gave up his search for the fabled Seven Cities of Gold.

Home to Hollywood history and a very special salt crystal.

One of the Eight Wonders of Kansas and the first official National Natural Monument these stark formations look like nature's Stonehenge.

An abandoned concrete jungle surrounded by a lush park.

This abandoned prison castle has become an imposing gallery of graffiti art.

The crumbling remains of the first Black-owned and operated hospital in Kansas City.

Two hundred tons of pioneer artifacts were painstakingly recovered from a shipwreck at the bottom of the Missouri River.

Community bookshelf of 25-foot-tall book spines.