Places farmerfarmerfarms Wants to Go

The Bucyrus-Erie model 1850B electric shovel, or "Big Brutus," the largest existing electric shovel in the world.

If there's another drive-through golf-cart bar in a bat-filled cave on top of a mountain, we don't know about it.

A 200-year-old bar is all that remains of one Mississippi River town's rough-and-tumble past.

The only nuclear weapon assembly and disassembly plant in the U.S.

This sandstone marvel of nature is worth a stop along Highway 65.

This ancient settlement contains some of the largest earthen mounds in North America.

From a canyon-like gorge, more than 20 million gallons of water emerge every day, while a smaller spring drips down, creating the illusion of an endless, gentle waterfall.

This century-old roadside attraction is full of bizarre rock formations.

This restaurant serves wood-fired fare served in a natural cave with a live spring.

This futuristically sylvan church is a glass-enclosed marvel of modern architecture.

Louisiana's tallest waterfall is only a short hike away from the middle of nowhere.

The highest waterfall between the Rockies and the Appalachian Mountains.

People of the Plum Bayou culture built these enormous mounds over 1,000 years ago.

The Ozarks' strangest dwelling.

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

The finest example of Gothic Queen Anne Architecture in the U.S. was built out of rivalry and spite.

This impressive ledge seems to float above the Upper Buffalo Wilderness.

A Texas cave network is home to some of the world's most spectacular-looking and bizarrely named mineral formations.

This unique landscape is the only place in the world to dig for hourglass-selenite crystals.

A sandstone canyon wilderness with a history of outlaws, mysterious disappearances, and a UFO encounter.

This sacred cavern, 400 feet deep, is home to millions of bats and an ancient burial ground.

Three hundred years of preserved Spanish colonial history in San Antonio.

Over 100 million years ago, beach-bound dinosaurs left permanent marks on San Antonio's landscape.

An abandoned, decaying sculpture garden built by an eccentric physician in the 1920s now looks more like a forgotten cemetery.