Places Clur Wants to Go

A master plumber has turned his love of art and toilets into a folk museum that's not taking the piss.

A private collection of massive steel monsters guarding a Texas pipe works.

This small town Texas cemetery is said to be the burial site of a UFO pilot who crashed in the 1800s.

A Texas cave network is home to some of the world's most spectacular-looking and bizarrely named mineral formations.

At the "Garage Mahal" in Houston, car culture is about more than just driving.

This sacred cavern, 400 feet deep, is home to millions of bats and an ancient burial ground.

Tracks near this Texas nature site were once thought to support the Creationist belief that man and dino coexisted.

The Grand Canyon of Texas.

Housed in a century-old building, this museum's dedicated not just to soft drinks, but to the free enterprise system.

A recreated Stonehenge stands in a country field, complete with Easter Island moai heads standing as sentries.

Visitors can walk over the largest concentration of Columbian mammoths to have died from one event.

An abandoned quicksilver mining town surrounded by the Big Bend parks.

An enormous pink granite batholith, long attributed with spiritual powers by the Tonkawa Indians.

Austin’s nonprofit-run graffiti park where street art is meant to be painted over.

DIY collection of eclectic holdings.

Fantastic collection celebrating the final send-off.

A Victorian mansion, painstakingly reproduced to appear just as the the Munster's family home did on TV.

One part antique store, one part curiosities hodge-podge.

A sculpture made of 10 Cadillacs as a monument to the “Golden Age” of the American automobile.

This unique structure in suburban Austin is made up entirely of other people's castaways, and constantly changing.

An emerald-green grotto just a short trip from Austin.

Legend has it this historic port was a popular hideout and smuggling spot for pirates.

This enormous sculpture honors an English town's engineering and industrial heritage

This limestone outcropping was once a ceremonial site for ancient Native Americans.