Places heathersfour Wants to Go

Home of the "Father of Forestry."

Arcadia is home to a haven for nature geeks and 80s TV lovers alike.

This bizarre hotel on historic Route 66 has been plagued by rumors of paranormal activity.

The final resting place of one of Hollywood’s most prolific and talented actors is on the grounds of a California Mission.

This magnificent mausoleum is as much a work of art as it is a historic resting place.

Hiding amid the largest camellia collection in the country lies a charming children's maze, donated by a secret admirer.

"The Hoppiest Place in the World" holds the world’s largest collection of bunny memorabilia and is a singular testament of a couple's devotion to all things Leporidae.

Once a place of peaceful repose, this sanitarium now faces an uncertain future.

This California estate was either haunted by ghosts or the Marx brothers.

Rare collectibles from automated musical instruments to 250 unique automobiles.

This park is home to California's first oil boomtown, with structures that have stood for more than a century.

Gouged in the mountain to make stage coach access easier through the Fremont Pass.

According to legend it was a nap taken under this tree that kicked off the California Gold Rush.

No matter what it might seem like on film, most scenes filmed on a plane are filmed at this LA studio.

This Southern Californian Conservation Center is home to singing and howling apes.

The former home of silent film star Harry Carry.

One of the last free public hot springs is decorated with hippie art.

The Los Angeles flood disaster that took 400 lives and ended the career of William Mulholland.

The remnants of a failed socialist commune can still be found just off a California highway.

Named after a bandit and the star of several Hollywood prehistoric landscapes, these sandstone formations are a historical part of the Los Angeles natural landscape.

The liveliest ghost town in the state.

A dry lake is what remains of a community founded on a real estate scam.

Built by one man in the '20s, this site is now a museum representing the Great Basin cultures.

This impressive tunnel was dug entirely by hand over the course of 36 years.