Places Goyo Wants to Go

This rare symbol of Eastern philosophy in the West has been created over years of painstaking construction by the local community.

A monument to the Mohawk people stands along an old Native American trade route.

Although outnumbered, the Tecumseh Confederacy defeated a large regiment of United States troops.

Owned by Native American women, this brewery is a celebration of indigenous culture in the American Southwest.

The mounds at this site were reconstructed with the help of archaeologists and historians.

A set of tall pillars and alcove-like rooms that are significant to the Miami people of Indiana.

This Haudenosaunee restaurant is a delicious tribute to indigenous cuisine.

The dishes at this restaurant by The Sioux Chef celebrate indigenous heritage.

The monument is inscribed, "To Sagamore John and those Mystic Indians Whose Bones Lie Here”.

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

Named for the 39 tribes that live in Oklahoma, this restaurant's menu deliciously highlights local flavors.

The oldest still-existing mosque in the United States sits in a remote prairie in North Dakota.

This New England drive-in was built to straddle the border between two states.

The house where Rudyard Kipling wrote 'The Jungle Book' is also the location of the first tennis court in Vermont.

Designed as a place for patients to take in the scenery, this tower has a dark history.

A 60-foot-tall tower provides unparalleled views of the southern Green Mountains.

The entire length of the border is marked by a 20-foot-wide slash through the trees.

This unusual building straddles two countries.

The sweetest graveyard in the world is filled with headstones for dearly de-pinted ice cream flavors.

Beautiful hillside Vermont cemetery with amazing funerary art.

Stand at the center of this lakefront sundial, and you'll become part of the timepiece.

This 38-drawer structure claims the superlative title, but it isn't the world's only giant filing cabinet.

A New England curiosity cabinet, one hundred years on.

These commemorative stones honor a young woman born in captivity.