Places dbsibert Wants to Go

The stone marker that Mason and Dixon placed at the eastern end of the famous north-south border they surveyed.

This controversial reel is an artifact of the largest fish processing plant in the country, and a symbol of Delaware's integration.

Sip colonial-era cocktails at this monthly recreation of a 1740 watering hole.

The historic home still shows the scars from a little run-in with the British in 1813.

A grotesque Fiji merman dwells within this traditional Dutch-style building.

World War II-era bunkers are hidden under the beaches of this picturesque park, which is still scattered with wartime watchtowers.

The world's first fish doorbell monitors this water passageway.

In a historic steel foundry east of the Mississippi River, thousands of wooden crates hold the architectural remnants of buildings long gone but not forgotten.

Hundreds of trees made from glass bottles make up this forest on Route 66.

An enormous image of Utah's salt flats made entirely from tape.

Visitors to this library are in for a real-world education in modernist architecture.

A towering tribute to decisiveness stands on the spot where Brigham Young and his followers decided that this must be the place.

In 1952, this restaurant began selling the Colonel's “secret” recipe.

Where unreadable addresses are read, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The largest island on the great salt lake is home to curious creatures and strange stories.

A replica that won't float away.

Largest man-made excavation on earth!

The extensive collection of an amateur naturalist.

Despite sitting firmly in the global cradle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, this Hare Krishna temple is host to one of the largest color festivals outside India.

Dig for your own trilobites in this goldmine of invertebrates.

The only completed wing of Utah's first capitol is filled with artifacts and odd stories about its past.

If it wasn’t for an innovative use of quilts during a crisis, the city of Panguitch might not exist today.

Giant, natural amphitheaters made of delicate geological formations called "hoodoos."

A late-19th century diversion canal built by hand crosses Bryce Canyon National Park and is still in use.