Places clr11 Wants to Go

The remains of the oldest bone-headed dinosaur in North America.

Canada's largest dinosaur skeleton was hidden away in storage for more than 40 years.

A journey through every aspect of the human body.

This quaint museum taps into the sweet history of the maple syrup industry.

A collection of human remains, animal body parts, and other macabre curiosities all legally for sale.

Along with his smaller donkey pal, he guards the museum’s exhibits and memorabilia.

A former Canadian Pacific Railway station turned liquor store, the first and only station in Canada visited by British royalty.

In the back of a bustling factory lurks a quiet museum honoring the history of Canadian sugar manufacturing.

A tunnel that brings more than a century of history to life from the deepest parts of the Niagara Gorge.

Covered in tens of thousands of coats of paint, this Indiana attraction holds a world record all its own.

A wonderful collection of all things Oz is nestled in the heart of Kansas.

Massive still life just off the highway in Kansas.

Even in death, he's still your huckleberry.

Tiki luxury on Nob Hill.

Its buzzing collection honors vibrator history.

One of the most unusual geological features, recognizable from a dozen hit movies.

This museum explores the history of the book, from scrolls to mass-produced objects through tools, stories, and massive cast-iron binding machinery (some of it operational).

Take a hike to this remote, scenic tea stop in the Canadian Rockies.

If there's another drive-through golf-cart bar in a bat-filled cave on top of a mountain, we don't know about it.

The oldest bar in Missouri is hidden within a limestone brewery cellar more than 50 feet underground.

From working out of his garage to the James Beard semifinals, one Tucson baker has kept his fan base—and his grains—local.

Get fishing gear and craft beer at this restaurant on the pier.

This 4,000-foot-diameter hole is touted as "the most well known, best preserved meteorite crater on Earth."

Instead of faces, these sculptures have barcodes—statements on societal dehumanization.