Places gdm584 Wants to Go

This unique creation was made by the largest manufacturer of Christmas bulbs in 1946 to honor those returning from World War II.

This iconic Lancaster everyman has been reading the same story since 1980.

Pennsylvania’s creepiest roadside attraction is a haunting example of roadside kitsch.

Home to an eclectic collection of over 200 vintage motorcycles, Americana, and some of the most extraordinary antiques from all around the world.

This abandoned iron furnace was one of the first to use coke—a type of high-carbon fuel—to make iron.

These small house replicas have stood proudly since the 1950s, even as the property has changed hands.

This decommissioned surface-to-surface missile resides outside the American Legion Post in Pennslyvania.

A "house to which to flee" for settlers in colonial Pennsylvania.

This historic Pittsburgh tennis complex is a rare example of natural red clay courts.

The site of America's first commercial oil well essentially disappeared after the town went bust.

A private residence adorned with a gorgeous mural dedicated to the buzzing insect.

Overshadowed by quilts, the artistry of these patterned textiles went underappreciated for too long.

This massive sycamore tree has been labeled as one of the largest in the state.

This historic furnace was once used to produce cannonballs during the Civil War.

No one knows who painted this mysterious mural in a Penn State basement.

A museum commemorating the Donora Smog, which killed 20 people in October 1948 and sparked national outrage over air pollution.

One Pittsburgh musician's decades-in-the-making memorabilia collection is on display at this rock-n-roll curio shop.

The oldest surviving presidential residence in the United States.

Each step is a mere four inches tall, said to be measured by the stride of a woman wearing a hobble skirt.

A curious building honoring past and current members of a historic musical comedy troupe.

Where the oil industry began.

A preserved 18th century homestead in Western Pennsylvania marks the spot where the Whiskey Rebellion began.

Featuring the largest CinemaScope screen in Pennsylvania, this drive-in has entertained moviegoers for more than half a century.

A retired firefighter created this contraption so he and his family wouldn't die if accidentally buried alive.