Places jazagarlick Wants to Go

This 50-foot rock formation looked like a face that was once believed to be that of a Native American chief.

A dollhouse full of taxidermy rodents, each one handcrafted and given a sordid past.

The macabre paintings created by famous suicide proponent Jack Kevorkian, or "Dr. Death."

The self-proclaimed world's smallest museum, located next to a Massachusetts sandwich chain.

This "life-size" depiction of Mickey Mouse as a half-lobster is both whimsical and a bit creepy, standing guard over the Boston waterfront.

A monument to the groundbreaking environmentalist sits near the place where she first experienced the sea.

The home of an antique carousel still in operation.

The American author whose "rags-to-riches" stories were popular during the Gilded Age.

Designed to honor all those that work as nurses around the globe.

A monument to the winner of the 1946 Boston Marathon, Greek runner Stylianos Kyriakides.

Dedicated to "the father of U.S. life insurance."

This historic Massachusetts tavern played a critical role in the start of the American Revolution.

An artifact taken from one of America's shortest wars.

A small, red building located along a state highway where the 18th Vice President made shoes in his youth.

Commemorating the 1948 creation of the Jimmy Fund, a Boston-based cancer charity.

Mural fragments and various sculptures honor the longtime artist.

Explore the odd assortment of items that have washed up on the beaches of Plum Island.

This large granite seal outside a Massachusetts funeral home comes with a surprising dedication.

The last remaining attraction from Paragon Park.

This building is more than 250 years old and was built in one of the first towns settled in Massachusetts.

Some big-name visitors have patronized this small-town library named for an oil man's daughter.

A home decorated by its owner with eye-catching and captivating assemblages of found objects

Mary Rowlandson's kidnapping ordeal became one of the nation's first best-selling books.

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