Places Fallen1800 Wants to Go

This magnificent Cincinnati graveyard is also a popular public park.

A psychedelic tribute to one of Georgia's most unique artistic visionaries, out of place and time in the heart of Atlanta.

Just a few miles from downtown Atlanta is a trail covered in a crazy collection of outsider art.

Explore the history and craftsmanship of a century of motorcycles at this St. Louis showroom.

A heartwarming message to those entering and departing Music City from above.

This replica of the Greek structure is in the heart of Nashville.

This massive stained-glass masterpiece is thought to be the largest Tiffany dome in existence.

Originally brought to Texas by Czech settlers, these sweet and savory pastries are an essential local breakfast staple.

This small park features a monumental fountain wall, providing a great photo opportunity in the middle of Houston.

A taste of Middle Earth, in the middle of the Bayou City.

A full-scale replica of a 1774 colonial settlement in Kentucky.

Veritable museum of 20th century country music history.

Kentucky's longest operating jail is now a spooky spot to spend the night.

Eight rare Corvettes are swallowed up by a sinkhole in Kentucky's National Corvette Museum.

A ceramic-tiled room at the Seelbach Hotel said to have secret tunnels used by Al Capone and a crowd that helped inspire F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby.'

Unique and somewhat surreal, this little girl's memorial depicts a playful Jesus.

This hidden jockey “walk of fame” celebrates the winning riders of the Kentucky Derby.

This huge clock made of flowers and simple machinery was once used a political weapon.

Mussolini gave Cincinnati a bronze statue of Romulus and Remus suckling at a wolf's teats.

What is it about mushrooms that makes people wish they lived inside of them?

Where beautiful signs live on forever.

Northern Kentucky’s very own Notre Dame showcases intricate stained glass and the bones of saints.

One of the few beardless depictions of Lincoln, George Grey Barnard's 1917 statue was denounced by many—including Lincoln's own son.

An obsolete, vanishing traffic device warns Cincinnati drivers away from middle-of-the-road obstructions.