Places jessofmrprs Wants to Go

The only remaining sod house Oklahoma built by a homesteader in 1894.

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

DIY collection of eclectic holdings.

The Home and murder site of the witch of Rehmeyers Hollow.

Visit the monolithic tomb of America's most famous general.

The final resting place of the great escape artist, where some still gather to wait for his escape from death.

Once thought to be the fabled Holy Grail, it is now known to be an oil lamp.

Creating this diorama spurred naturalist Carl Akeley to begin advocating to protect the apes.

This whimsical group of statues is a favorite of children who love to climb all over Lewis Carroll's beloved characters.

A memorial to the first person killed by a motor vehicle in the Western Hemisphere.

This mosaic dedicated to John Lennon was tended for years by a Beatles super-fan.

A plaque immortalizes the spot where the early American spy said his famous last words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."

Try not to get slimed in Tribeca.

This cemetery has graves dating back to the 17th century, including the city's oldest carved tombstone and an ominous cryptogram.

This small museum dedicated to the painful memory of segregation is essentially a time capsule.

A 19th-century cemetery device to ensure that the prematurely buried would be "saved by the bell."

More than a century after her death, Little Gracie Watson remains one of Savannah's most often-visited residents.

This haunting tombstone comes complete with a heartbreaking story of love and loss.

One of Savannah's oldest and most haunted cemeteries, featuring graves desecrated by Sherman's Union Army.

An early-19th-century hotel with a past that is steeped in the Civil War.

This quirky curiosity shop takes its cues from the world's bazaars.

A statue honoring 44 continuous years of greeting passing ships.

Hidden amid the old-world charm of Savannah is a museum dedicated to the world of oddities and criminal history.

Performers, intricate sets, and a real speakeasy tell the story of the 18th Amendment.