Places deannatrusty Wants to Go

For decades these polar bears have roamed all around a Nashville neighborhood.

It may take some time to locate, but it's sure to warm even a heart of stone.

The alley connecting two of country music’s most historic venues has a rich history of its own.

Origin of the blue-skinned Fugates of eastern Kentucky.

An eclectic trailer park retreat in the middle of the California desert.

A historic hotel that made a cameo in Hitchcock's classic film has no intention of letting guests forget its fame.

Constant erosion has created a surreal landscape of bleached and preserved fallen trees.

An abandoned munitions factory with a shot tower continues to wage war on the surrounding environment.

Can of beer on top of a Cobar hotel with a world record.

A museum dedicated Germany's favorite drink and most well-known festival.

An abandoned faux-pub made famous by a Guinness commercial.

This downtown Dallas art installation is always on the lookout.

The largest axe on the planet contains a time capsule that seems like it may never be discovered.

These elevated trucks were put in place as a middle finger to The Man, but are now considered folk art.

Beating out all other concrete competitors, this massive garden feature's pointy hat has earned it a world record.

This rare female version of the Muffler Man has its clothes removed each summer to signal the start of pool season.

First a root beer ad, then a golf course clubhouse, and finally a massive teapot.

It should come as no surprise that the world's largest artichoke lies in the town that calls itself the "Artichoke Center of the World."

A 30-foot-high stream of chocolate flows continuously at the Lindt Home of Chocolate.

While not recognized by Guinness, this chocolate waterfall is likely to be the world's largest.

A 30-foot-tall cement chair pays tribute to a historic design and a local industry.

A larger-than-life representation of the humble aloe plant.

The metal bird, nicknamed "Sandy," stands nearly 40 feet tall and is an homage to the birds that migrate through North Dakota every year.

A tribute to the disposable cups that were once manufactured here, this 68-foot-tall statue would be difficult to throw away.