Places heylizk Wants to Go

They call buildings like this "mimetic architecture," but nothing has ever mimicked the taste of Moxie.

Trinkets and toys lovingly handmade by maximum security prisoners.

Its unique collection details the history of the state's svelte railroads.

The steel hull of a wrecked tug rests on Lobster Cove on Monhegan Island’s rocky southeastern shore.

Abandoned Italianate architecture on the coast of Maine.

Around 160 years ago, this spot marked the location of a wharf along the shores of the Charles River.

Since 1947, this living history museum has been providing an immersive look at life in Plymouth Colony.

The former home of the oldest nail maker in the United States was built on the ashes of a mill burned by the British.

A single room pays homage to the prodigious achievements of the 30th President of the United States.

The only structure left with direct ties to the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692.

This tree is a living witness to the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement.

Rowdy rebels fortified this home during the first popular uprising in United States history.

An innovative attempt to break a siege in the American Civil War still scars the earth today.

The Virginia home of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence is being preserved with a unique glass facade.

An overgrown garden stands as a grim marker of an unrealized dream.

This once-palatial plantation may have been the site where a draft of the Declaration of Independence was written.

This abandoned mine offers a glimpse at what life was like for those who came to Alaska seeking Gold Rush riches.

This miniature village stays behind in the Breuer Building, even as the museums around it come and go.

The two-cell building in Nebraska was briefly owned by a teenage boy and then a Hollywood dummy.

Accessible only by boat, this centuries-old island fort never saw troops or combat.

This brick-lined pedestrian walkway was once a railway tunnel used during the Civil War.

The remote outlaw hideout of Jesse James, Butch Cassidy, and the Sundance Kid.

A devilishly named gorge that was a sign of salvation for many pioneers.

A 16th century chapel decorated with bones, skulls, and entire bodies hanging from the wall.