Places Glen Prentice Wants to Go

This house was the subject of an Edward Hopper painting, which in turn helped inspire the design of the Bates house in Alfred Hitchcock's 'Psycho.'

Florida's oldest bar was once a morgue, complete with a hanging tree and gravestones.

Established in the '60s, a family-owned tropical drink bar founded by Ray Buhen, bartender to the stars.

The wild west is still alive and well at this authentic mining town watering hole.

Originally a brothel during the Klondike Gold Rush, this bar once used dolls to denote when ladies were working.

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

Creek water that starts here has a 50/50 chance of ending up in the Atlantic or the Pacific.

This Wyoming town is fascinated by a particular mythical creature.

A small town built on an abandoned airfield has former runways as streets and a bar and grill in an old airplane hangar.

The crumbling structure is a rare surviving relic of the area's bygone mining industry.

A popular rock that acted as a waymarker for American pioneers.

Long before guestbooks and hotels, frontier travelers signed their names on this rock face.

A devilishly named gorge that was a sign of salvation for many pioneers.

Site of the 1879 Cheyenne Outbreak and the site where famed Sioux chief Crazy Horse met his fate.

Abandoned businesses, homes, and rusted cars are all that remains of this stopover town.

The only surviving prototype for Buckminster Fuller's house of the future.

The remote outlaw hideout of Jesse James, Butch Cassidy, and the Sundance Kid.

With over 5,000 champions, the Hall of Fame continues to draw amateur eaters.

An abandoned bus station transformed into a museum dedicated to the history of Greyhound Lines, in the place where it all began.

Since 1973, this block has been home to the most concentrated collection of murals in San Francisco.

One of the world's longest murals depicts the history of diversity in Los Angeles.

Stroll the grounds built by murder, suicide, and dirty oil money at one of Hollywood's most filmed mansions.

Standing in a state of "arrested decay," this ghost town allows for a detailed peek into Gold Rush life in an unusually harsh climate.

The programmatic glory of LA's giant whiskey barrel building has become an upscale reminder of the city's kitschy roadside past.