Places JennyG Wants to Go

This cast-iron canine is a beloved icon among the people of Johnstown and ice hockey fans everywhere.

Stay in a luxury cabin or refurbished Airstream in this former mining camp-turned-retreat.

Hike, ski, or snowshoe to a backcountry yurt that serves up gourmet, four-course dinners.

These towering cliffs crystalize each winter, forming sheer walls of ice that are open for climbing.

Cross the Continental Divide through an old railroad tunnel, and ride back to the top on a shuttle.

An improbable water gap where the West Walker River, paralleled by a state highway, crosses the Singatse Range between Smith and Mason Valleys.

This landmark church at the Flathead Reservation mission features 58 ceiling and wall frescoes painted by the mission's cook.

This Ottoman bridge is a rare covered bridge with shops, and considers itself the only bazaar bridge in the world.

A hidden bathhouse in one of Stockholm's oldest and busiest neighborhoods is open to anyone who can find it.

Stand at the point where the two mightiest rivers in the United States converge.

This World War II-era bunker hides between medieval chapels in Nijmegen's city center.

Press 1 for knock-knock jokes.

Ornamented with "Bristol Diamonds," this exotic shell grotto is considered to be the finest surviving example from the eighteenth century.

The water of this well in Toledo lost its sweetness after the death of a young love.

Though they look like Hobbit houses, these semi-underground stone structures were built for winemaking.

This statue honors Marvin Klegman, a heroic child who died while saving another boy's life in a 1949 earthquake, and shares his long untold story.

Long before Europeans arrived, Native Americans built an artificial island out of shells that has withstood a millennia of hurricanes.

Some believe this tree to be more than 1,500 years old.

At 11,500 feet in elevation, there is no toilet in the state closer to the sky than this one.

This remote river crossing was a popular campground on American westward expansion trails, and a former Pony Express station.

This Swiss cemetery is reserved for people who died in climbing accidents.

Along a coast that sees the annual migration of humpback whales, a geological formation that takes the shape of a whale’s tail.

This archipelago homestead-turned-museum has remained the same since its last resident, born in 1897, died in 1973.

The raised stones in the middle of this road through Culross are relics of a 17th-century class divide.