Places donnatalarico Wants to Go

These otherworldly limestone formations jut out from the Kansas prairie.

This Wild West attraction is probably more fiction than history, but that doesn't mean it's not awesome.

The first "Hut" was actually a small brick building.

See the motorcycles that launched the stuntman to fame and the gear that saved his life.

Why settle for barbecue chips when you can get actual barbecue?

It's big, it's a ball, and it's made of twine—the world's largest of its kind.

A house turned museum is the real-life "home" of the fictional main character of The Wizard of Oz.

A rainbow-colored house promotes LGBTQ rights across the street from the Westboro Baptist Church.

Step back in time at this 1950s display home, built to showcase once cutting-edge electric amenities.

A landscape of massive spherical boulders are the main attraction in this Kansas State Park.

The quirky collection includes treasures like Elvis' underwear, Bob Barker's toothbrush, and hundreds of sock monkeys.

Small plaque marks the spot, but the true center is located about half a mile away on a private pig farm.

Home to Hollywood history and a very special salt crystal.

Travelers exchange letters with woodland creatures at this mini post office.

From buttons to beads, flounces to fripperies, this textile museum and shop honors the history of needlework.

This subtle Berkeley paving stone actually marks off a lawless tube of air that extends into space.

The only museum of sake in the United States is nestled in an unlikely California college town.

A private home built to resemble the shape of a microscopic creature.

The last of a gourmet supermarket chain, this store helped spark California's Food Revolution.

At this 1940s-era neighborhood favorite, you can still drink a cherry phosphate.

The California capital city once stood 10 feet lower than it does today.

The seawater playground of gilded-era San Francisco burned to the ground in 1966.

Big gun installations, built over a massive cemetery, now abandoned & hidden in trees.

Barely visible foundations remain where Stow Lake’s “observatory” once welcomed visitors.