Places Hheeaatthh Wants to Go

Small caves once used as a hiding place for some of those accused during the Salem Witch Trials.

This cave was once thought to be a hiding place for the devil.

Built in 1815, the stabilized ruins of the grist mill and sawmill are now gated, but interpretive displays on the features and functions of the mill preserve its history.

Rocks carved with biblical passages in the 1800s.

Hidden in an enchanting ravine, numerous mysterious sandstone grooves hint at ancient pagan rituals.

Burial ground for revolutionary veterans attracts tall tales, ghost hunters, not enough historians and preservationists.

The trials and tribulations of marking Poe’s grave.

The site where Poe “in great distress, and ... in need of immediate assistance” likely died.

A 200-year-old bar with a cheeky name claims to have served Edgar Allan Poe his final drink.

America's oldest archaeological site or a muddled case of wishful thinking.

A 16th-century horror show built in a lovely Italian garden.

This ominously named New Jersey street seems to be attracting over-the-top legends of its own making.

The "world's biggest dinosaur" once housed a creationist museum in its abdomen.

Like a kitschy mirage in the Mojave, this eatery serves up classic 50s-style diner meals and a dinosaur sculpture garden.

The mayor made the declaration in 2004.

This abandoned radar station from the Cold War era now only broadcasts a seriously ominous air of isolation.

A small island with no monkeys but plenty of military ruins.

Forgotten under the construction of a new urban roadway is a small, abandoned part of town.

An abandoned 146-acre summer resort slowly being reclaimed by nature.

Underground tunnels remain beneath this abandoned mental asylum.

A collection of haunted artifacts chronicles the career of the world’s most famous paranormal investigators. Museum is temporarily closed with plans to re-open.

One of the earliest graveyards in the region.

An abandoned Victorian-era mill in the middle of modern Manchester.

These etchings reveal the history of a long-gone quarantine site.