Places hiImWhitney Wants to Go

A museum dedicated to the quirky and colorful world created by Springfield's favorite son.

One of the now-less-hidden floral gems of the "Emerald Necklace."

The 340-year-old house that inspired the classic Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

The headquarters in Salem doubles as an occult art gallery.

A collection of full-size movie monsters opened to the public.

Dim sum, served in a grand old theater.

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

This candy-colored storybook village originated as a 19th-century Methodist campground.

This peaceful Massachusetts graveyard was one of the first "garden-style" cemeteries in America.

The tomb of Increase Mather and his son Cotton, influential colonial ministers obsessed with the occult.

This landmark cemetery in Boston was created more than 300 years ago.

Like stepping into a spooky fairy-tale, this shop carries the dark ideas of artists and other makers.

Eclectic collections, artwork, and some feline friends fill the writer's former home.

Located just behind a quiet residential neighborhood, this is ground zero for the Salem witchcraft hysteria of 1692.

The thousands of shades on display — some toxic, others impossibly rare — are a library of more than just color.

A museum dedicated exclusively to the lore and history of ouija boards.

Life-size bronzes of the Grinch, Cat in the Hat, Yertle the Turtle, Sam-I-Am, and the Lorax—and the author himself.

Memorial of the Salem witchcraft hysteria in the town of Danvers, where it all began.

Radical Bookstore and Community Space.

Enjoy an overnight at an old haunted B&B site of the Borden family murders.

This bright yellow building is packed with sweet treats from all around the world, from chocolate-covered crickets to whoopie pies.

The largest medical and anatomical collection in France lies hidden from the public.

The macabre collection of Jacques Sirgent, an expert scholar on the undead and all of their trappings.

This facility has manufactured stunning tapestries for France's royalty ever since the 17th century.