Places harleysportster883 Wants to Go

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

Part mural and part sculpture, this work of art sits in the middle of the Promenade, as if swimming in a river of asphalt towards the ocean.

This restaurant offers the original California cuisine.

An enormous, inside-out glass globe built in 1935.

This is the house that spite built.

A small plaque promises cold, hard cash in exchange for work by the famous pop artist.

The skyline of Montreal includes the silhouette of an unexpected fruit-shaped Canadian staple.

Now a public art piece, this curious metal feature originally advertised a tinsmith's services.

A rare venue to buy specialty maps.

This illuminated sign was the first of its kind in Canada and remains a vestige of the Atomic Age.

Watch maple syrup being made without ever leaving the city.

This inexpensive lodging house was once a prison notorious for its inhumane practices.

The greatest collection of New Orleans masking and processional traditions covering everything from Baby Dolls to Skull and Bone gangs.

Narrowest house in Boston.

Dim sum, served in a grand old theater.

The oldest Italian café in Boston, this spot also serves as a veritable museum of vintage coffee ephemera.

After the oysters have been shucked, and the restaurant's been shuttered, the terrazzo sidewalk from the 1940s is all that remains.

The South's nickname was supposedly born at a former bank in New Orleans' French Quarter.

An artist weaves "wooden quilts" with scraps salvaged from his Katrina-damaged home in Tremé.

The first patented shaved-ice machine heralded a snowy wonderland of iced treats at a favorite New Orleans summer shack.

The stone labyrinth in this New Orleans city park was laid to symbolize healing in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

This "second" cemetery represents New Orleans' attempt to keep cholera at bay.

This macabre shop, filled with art, oddities, and taxidermy is hidden in the heart of the French Quarter.

A 19th-century shrine covered with prosthetic body parts as votive offerings.