Places Crin Ge Wants to Go

Behind the Cowboy Hall of Fame is a burial ground for good horses and a famed rodeo bull.

The last of nine massive kilns that produced many of the red bricks for buildings in Washington, D.C. and northern Virginia in the early 20th century.

An indoor miniature village and labor of love for Laurence Geiringer, a model railroad enthusiast.

This recreation of a 19th-century dime museum is full of oddities.

A tiny, unmarked beer and whiskey bar above an Ethiopian restaurant in West Philly fails to conceal live bluegrass.

The last of Philadelphia's wood-paved streets is now a landmark of terrible engineering.

A take-out restaurant that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict.

A tiny one-room church built after one man's prayer for healing was answered.

These small house replicas have stood proudly since the 1950s, even as the property has changed hands.

The souvenir got the company’s founder out of a pretty pickle at the World’s Fair.

A museum commemorating the Donora Smog, which killed 20 people in October 1948 and sparked national outrage over air pollution.

It marks the spooky spot where the bodies of two young boys were found in the 19th century.

Could it have picked a better place to land?

The last street in Pittsburgh that's paved with wood.

Journey through a collection of over 35,000 Halloween items from all generations.

A larger-than-life statue of America's favorite sundae marks the place it was invented.

Behold the rickety glory of one of the oldest roller coasters still standing.

Pennsylvania's own Roswell-style UFO mystery.

The Pennsylvania landscape depicted by a quarter mile of mosaics made from used road signs.

This public space is speckled with the eerie remnants of a defunct amusement park.

When the Austin Dam failed it destroyed much of Austin...and then it failed again.

A macabre farm reserved part of its 222-acres for dead bodies, all in the name of science.

This meticulously extracted nervous system allegedly came from a 19th-century custodian who donated her body to science.

The origin of this mechanical boy was a mystery until he revealed his maker by writing it in perfect cursive.