Places heatherrowephr Wants to Go

The home for all things Kool-Aid offers everything except a chance to actually enjoy the drink.

America's smallest town is run by its single citizen/mayor/librarian/bartender.

An idle pastime becomes a record holder in Boys Town, Nebraska.

Otherworldly rock formations and ancient fossils abound in this unique stretch of Nebraska badlands.

This erect, phallic geological spire wasn't always named so domestically.

An experimental, automotive replica of Stonehenge.

From this scenic rockface, you can still see the paths Western pioneers followed.

This museum, established in Butte's lost Chinatown, celebrates Asian-American culture in what was once the world's largest mining camp.

A memorial to the most decisive Native American victory of the Plains Indian War.

A colossal concrete penguin announces this Montana town as the coldest spot in America. But is it really?

This landmark church at the Flathead Reservation mission features 58 ceiling and wall frescoes painted by the mission's cook.

Crystal clear, drinkable mountain spring water by the side of the road.

A metal menagerie fills the yard of this museum and gallery, the work of Montana artist Bill Ohrmann.

One of the last socialist halls still standing in the United States.

This small museum is home to some of the oldest and best-preserved dinosaur specimens found in Montana.

A small Montana town commemorates the dog who waited at the train station every day for his owner to return.

Modeled after a famous church in Vienna, Austria—but in Helena, Montana.

Spectacular views await visitors to this lake.

The formidable fowl can be found standing near an isolated hiking path.

For thousands of years, Native American hunters drove buffalo straight off this cliff in Montana's Yellowstone Country.

A collection of huge, site-specific sculptures sitting in the Montana woods.

These giant metal horses graze on a hilltop near the Montana highway.

The oldest badlands in North America, Makoshika State Park takes it name from the Lakota words for broken land.

High in the Rockies the third largest statue in the U.S. opens her welcoming arms, and lights up the night sky.