Places grizloch Wants to Go

On the outskirts of Pennsylvania’s capital city, a reminder of the worst accident in U.S. commercial nuclear power plant history.

An industrial waste tourist attraction.

This mobile theater show highlights the story of Hershey through fun facts, unique stories, and plenty of candy samples.

This old-fashioned carhop restaurant gave the world the waffle cone.

A cement mixer-turned-kaleidoscope in downtown Norfolk offers different views of the city.

For 20 years, this whale skeleton has been slowly dripping oil on the floor of the museum where it hangs.

This delicate museum is devoted to the art and industry that once supported Cape Cod's oldest town.

A tribute to Rhode Island's state bird, a domesticated chicken breed that dominated the 19th-century poultry industry.

Founded in 1788, this Rhode Island institution is the oldest operating general store in America.

The final resting place of New England's last "vampire."

250-year-old farm now features sculptures, a petting zoo and a hippy-bazaar.

Tucked away in the forest, these giant wooden trolls delight visitors in Charlestown, Rhode Island.

This lighthouse was witness to the end of WWII hostilities and now collects creepy cairns.

The only surviving fragment of the lost Narragansett Pier Casino.

The idyllic colonial home of the artist behind the famous portraits of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

Despite the name, this narrow bridge isn't very dangerous at all.

Once the largest attraction in Rhode Island, this former amusement park is now a gorgeous coastal state park.

The first ever diner included on the National Register of Historic Places is famous for its custard French toast.

Rumors of the occult haunt this upscale 1920s hotel.

This 3,500 pound obelisk was constructed with more than 1,000 reclaimed guns.

An unusual library of dead things at the Rhode Island School of Design.

A giant green dragon crawls down from the roof of the Providence Children's Museum.

A single light illuminates one man's overshadowed contributions to street lamp history.

The third-tallest lighthouse in the United States stands as a reminder of Atlantic City's early days.