Places JaySky Wants to Go

Floor-to-ceiling frescoes by local art students cover the interior of a nearly 200-year-old church.

A former Oz-themed attraction that has fallen into disrepair, but still holds some of the original magic.

Failed state-supported institution meant to rehabilitate students with intellectual disabilities.

One of the world's oldest and most massive living organisms is a grove of quaking aspens.

This picturesque abandoned home is rumored to be a spite house.

This tiny, painted door at the base of a tree stump has been a fixture of the Harvard University campus for decades.

A tiny town in an empty lot was the work of a local eight-year-old.

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

The bears may be gone, but their old cages can still be found.

University of New Hampshire holds the documentation and artifacts of local alien abductees.

The forest that inspired Winnie-the-Pooh's Hundred Acre Wood can be found outside London.

The original toys that inspired the beloved children's stories are on display at the New York Public Library.

This giant wooden treehouse within a sprawling garden has its own eatery.

Welcome to old Florida, where a 1940s mermaid show is still enchanting visitors.

A rococo retro-futurist future-rustic vernacular between yesterday’s tomorrow and the future that never was.

Floating man-made island and upscale restaurant.

A unique market that brings together various goods and cultures.

This Oakland fairytale kingdom, fiercely devoted to childlike whimsy, was an early inspiration for Disneyland.

This mysterious series of teeny guerrilla installations sheds a whimsical light on street art in Oakland.

Playable, historic pinball machines fill this Alameda museum.

The peaceful gravesite of a rugged wild west gunman echoes the touching story of his last days.

Outside San Francisco lies a small clown cemetery and memorial.

Overflowing with shipping containers, this location has been transformed into a massive workspace for artists.

In this century-old literary safehouse, print is alive and well.