Places donnatalarico Wants to Go

Hub of Scandinavian culture in a Minneapolis deli.

Equal parts record-breaking temple to consumerism and bizarre fun park, it's more than you think it is...

When flour explodes, it's not a pretty sight.

Ever wanted to can Spam?

An unusual assortment of art, furniture, and other curiosities.

The famed architect designed this Minnesota gas station of the future with a lookout tower.

This museum is a full-size replica of an original church constructed during the 13th-century.

The pharmacy's retro ice cream mixer is one of the last of its kind.

The humble beginnings of the man known for his lavish "champagne" music.

This sky-high radio mast is formerly the tallest man-made structure in the world.

On the windswept Dakota plains there is a memorial to circus workers who were struck down by lightning.

A true roadside icon standing on the same plains that the herds once roamed.

One man's quest to save his town with a trail of record-breaking sculptures.

More than 7,000 gallons of water pour over these cascading red quartzite waterfalls every second.

Calidum et Deliciose Succosum!

This monument remembers one of the manliest men of the frontier who fought a grizzly before dragging himself 200 miles to safety.

This geodesic gallery holds a collection of painted spheres that make traditional canvases look lazy by comparison.

Hidden behind Lincoln's head is a chamber containing enamel plates documenting American history, sealed in a teakwood box in a titanium vault.

One of America’s oldest and spookiest hotels, thanks to the residency of ghosts, dead presidents, and Alfred Hitchcock.

A cheeky alleyway window hosts tiny rotating exhibits with outsized charm.

This humble hole-in-the-wall is home to an incredible pig ear sandwich and serious civil rights history.

This racially troublesome eatery thought a new coat of paint could erase its offensive connotations.

This silver-mining camp has been active intermittently from the 1860s to the present.

The precious-metals strikes dating back to the 1860s are now mostly inactive, but this area has become the United States' only domestic source of lithium.