Places dczippy Wants to Go

This is the resting place of the meanest rooster in Cleveland, Tennessee.

See one of the earliest depictions of a Christian ceremony – with a woman at the center!

Delicate Wurlitzers, creepy clowns, and The Noid all share space in this insane explosion of kitsch history.

This statue is dedicated to Grace Sherwood, the last person in Virginia to be convicted of being a witch.

Metal dinosaurs lurk in a sculpture garden on the outskirts of a popular resort town.

A set of ancient rock engravings that date back to the Neolithic period.

The abstract sandstone rock formations at this Algerian national park are rich with prehistoric art.

A two-storey cabinet of wonders filled with the bizarre, the macabre, and the downright uncanny.

One of Malta’s most important Neolithic sites sits in a suburban area south of the country’s capital.

Vintage neon signs illuminate highway history.

North Dakota's smallest store only has tiny items.

A living history village recreates a vanished 19th century community.

This work of folk art was produced by Gregory Warmack but the artifacts cemented in place are communal.

Giant steel and concrete dinosaurs near Route 66 invite passerbys into a mineral shop.

Ancient rock art, depicting daily Omani life.

The Fabric Workshop and Museum showcases fabric and mixed media work by artists of great international renown as well as local and outsider artists.

It is a 50-foot tall sculpture made of a reclaimed wind turbine wing, concrete, steel, and coins from around the world, located off the Columbia Pike in Northern Virginia suburbia.

Unique museum with a dizzying array of collectibles, from corkscrews to typewriters and much more.

A tiny village started by a father, lovingly restored by his son.

Step inside this 1964 whale sculpture to explore its colorful history.

One of the few remaining railroad turntables is hidden near downtown Raleigh.

This historic Art Nouveau mansion has guided tours and impressive views of the Currituck Sound.

A T. Rex statue dressed as Mister Rogers honors the children’s-television pioneer.

A hidden pet cemetery honors the generations of canine companions from one of Pittsburgh's most famous estates.