Places Jabroni Wants to Go

The history of the tea trade is told in bas-relief on this historic pair of Boston doors.

Stay at this storybook estate, featuring Sir Henry Hudson Kitson's masterpiece "Gingerbread House."

This miniature feudal castle was built on a whim to honor a US Navy pioneer.

Naturally formed white marble arch housed in an abandoned marble quarry from the 1800s.

Unlike other abandoned asylums this empty institution welcomes visitors, just don't go in the buildings.

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

One of the most scenic falls in Massachusetts has a history of death and grim legend.

Two thousand artifacts from around the world collected by one woman who loved to travel.

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

Underground tunnels remain beneath this abandoned mental asylum.

This abandoned psychiatric hospital once housed more than 4,000 patients in the middle of a quaint New England town.

This eclectic homestead is home to a miniature windmill and Connecticut's last tollbooth.

An extra-wide chair built to accommodate the former president's big behind.

American artist J. Alden Weir purchased this 60-acre estate for $10 and a painting.

Connecticut's shot tower is near the end of its life.

British troops and Prohibition couldn’t stop this spot from becoming one of the United States' oldest continuously-run taverns.

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

This petite park lets visitors see and touch examples of fossilized dinosaur tracks.

The oldest place in Hartford is a cemetery with thousands of bodies stacked beneath the grass.

The ruins of an abandoned 18th-century town that is slowly being reclaimed by the forest.

The remnants of a 19th-century ironmaking complex hidden in the woods of Connecticut.

A lone tower rises above the cliffs in a city park, offering fantastic views of the Connecticut landscape.

The headquarters of the famous Yale society.

137 graves holding New England's earliest residents.