Places javajamnjive Wants to Go

A melancholy guardian doubles as a judicious godmother to this small town cemetery.

A 25,000-square-foot display with dozens of model trains in intricate miniature worlds.

The final resting place of the most famous sharpshooter.

One of the few places where you can explore a 1918 paddlewheel steamboat from stem to stern.

Built around 1845, this house was occupied for 100 years, serving as a home to a prosecuting attorney, a Union Civil War general, and a wealthy socialite.

The largest ancient burial mound in Ohio.

A slab of sandstone covered with mysterious 1,000-year-old rock carvings from a vanished North American culture.

A miniature world of concrete and stone in Springfield, Ohio.

This moving cemetery sphere is a slowly rolling stone.

These sub-farmland caves are home to a majestic stalactite known as the "Crystal King."

Eight sides, one incredible story — the Gregg-Crites Octagon House is one of Circleville's most fascinating architectural treasures.

This sculpture is a cross between an observatory and an earth mound to honor the community's rich history.

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

This whimsical campus lawn is dotted with large sculpted numbers and hidden mathematical formulas.

An unassuming 13-acre park is home to over 12,000 roses.

The playful side of the Columbus community is on full display.

The childhood home of one of Ohio's favorite sons, pilot and war hero Eddie Rickenbacker.

This former tuberculosis treatment facility now stands at the center of a public park.

Step back in time to explore 19th-century Appalachian life, from blacksmiths to Model Ts.

Three bronze deer sculptures relax along the Scioto Mile.

The largest police museum in the western United States displays the evolution of crime-fighting Seattle.

A walk through the historic city center, under the streets of Seattle.

A colorful architectural gem in Seattle’s uniquely modern Central Library.

The historic bar where local ship captains, traders, and gold miners would come together to do business a century ago.