Places Jabroni Wants to Go

The largest arcade museum in the world chronicles the golden age of video games which ended promptly in 1987.

According to the experts at the Guinness World's Record office, this is the longest candy counter in the world.

This cavernous abandoned marble mine is popular with ice skaters in the winter.

This 3,500 pound obelisk was constructed with more than 1,000 reclaimed guns.

Step into Monet's world at this fine-dining restaurant in the middle of a New Jersey sculpture park.

A shoreline exhibit describing the disastrous first attempt by the French to colonize North America.

This candy-striped tower is the farthest east you can go in the United States.

The most photographed house in Maine looks good enough to eat.

Maine's oldest diner also happens to win acclaim for its elevated comfort food.

The summer home and later final residence of acclaimed American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

A very big rock just plopped down in the New England woods.

These towering spires and glowing walls are carefully crafted from hundreds of thousands of icicles.

This narrow canyon has been carved by the river over thousands of years into spectacular and curious forms.

Ruins of the elaborate house where the enigmatic costume designer threw glamorous parties for New York's theatrical elite.

This rare polygonal meeting house is rumored to be built in a circle so that the devil has nowhere to hide.

Tour the world's largest deep-hole dimension granite quarry, where you can view the plant where gravestones are made and roll a ball down the outdoor granite bowling alley.

Oldest synagogue in the United States.

The only certified Trappist brewery outside of Europe hides in the central Massachusetts hills.

Historic seaside park featuring explorable, abandoned military structures.

Second largest wastewater treatment plant in the country.

Built in 1821 using rooms from another estate, the Phillips House is the only historic home on scenic Chestnut Street open to the public.

Take a step inside the picturesque studio of America’s most renowned sculptor.

The oldest continuously-operated inn in the United States, once owned by Henry Ford.

Herman Melville wrote 'Moby Dick' in this landmark 18th-century house surrounded by farmland.