Places HTap Wants to Go

In an alley behind a Fargo bar, you can roleplay as Mario while interacting with a popular street mural.

A Jewish deli run by Yemeni Muslims in an Afro-Caribbean neighborhood is quintessential Brooklyn.

A century-old magnolia tree is the only living landmark tree in New York City.

"You can only scalp a customer once, but you can give him a haircut every two weeks"-Barber's Maxim.

A rock that was too big to move, so the town just paved around it.

This small, independent museum documents the unique culture of Deaf people in the United States.

The quirky collection includes treasures like Elvis' underwear, Bob Barker's toothbrush, and hundreds of sock monkeys.

A Jurassic artscape composed of transmission casings and other mechanical parts.

A Google software engineer's Easter egg led to what may be the world's most unusual saved screenshot.

The grandson of a Kiowa chief created what has become the iconic symbol of a city on the Plains.

A mysterious and terrifying public art goblin seemingly meant to inspire local legend.

Created by Catalan artist Joan Miró in 1978 and made up of 350,000 tiles, this mural is the only large-scale glass mosaic the artist ever created.

The first "Hut" was actually a small brick building.

After retiring, Gary Pendergrass turned his yard into a wonderland of outsider art.

Topeka has its own great wall, and it's covered in colorful images from the city's history.

See the motorcycles that launched the stuntman to fame and the gear that saved his life.

This bird statue was created to mark the site of a radio transmitter.

Journey up the capitol building's cupola for an amazing view of Topeka.

A rainbow-colored house promotes LGBTQ rights across the street from the Westboro Baptist Church.

These elevated trucks were put in place as a middle finger to The Man, but are now considered folk art.

A stone marker commemorating the first time sound was transmitted over wires.

This statue intended for children to enjoy became a minor political spat.

Mrs. Mallard and her brood are a beloved fixture in Boston Public Garden.

These whimsical works of art tell the story of the city's past and present.