Places drwolff Wants to Go

Yup, that's where the name came from.

Art blooms at this unique outdoor gallery along the banks of the Arkansas River.

Home to a seasonal waterfall and swimming hole in the Ouachita Mountains.

A beautiful botanical garden in the heart of the Natural State.

A 1980s tour bus that traveled millions of miles to facilitate a superlatively rigorous performing career.

The centerpiece of the Delta Blues Museum is a wooden sharecropper’s cabin that once housed a titan of blues music.

One of the most acclaimed eateries in Arkansas is a two-table diner on the ground floor of a family home.

This Memphis recording studio launched the careers of Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley.

Every day a troupe of pampered water fowl walk the red carpet to their favorite fountain.

Mass graves and Victorian monuments mark the history of Memphis in this 19th century cemetery.

The bad-ass ride of a soul legend, housed in one of the world's few soul museums.

Alongside this Memphis trail are several sculptures that show trail-goers how to relax.

Life-size figures portray depot attendants, train crew, and passengers frozen in time at the oldest railroad station in Arkansas.

Hiding behind a grocery store is a spectacular cavern carved as part of an old limestone quarry.

One believer transformed a local curiosity into proof of Vikings on the Great Plains.

A 22-foot stainless steel quilting needle pays tribute to a local connection to fiber arts.

A collection of outdoor art by renowned muralist Robert Dafford depicts the history of a flooded city.

Often referred to as the largest spring in America.

A 40-foot waterfall flows into this unique natural swimming hole.

It's as if the herds walked straight out of a fairy tale into the Missouri wilds.

This one-room schoolhouse in rural Arkansas dates to the 1920s, but looks like it could be the 1820s.

This historic bridge has weathered fires and floods and still stands, now abandoned, where it has stood since 1874.

A mid-century telephone booth still stands, now a long-distance relic of the past.

A hidden barn-sized rendition of Grant Wood's most famous, and most parodied, painting.