Places JennyG Wants to Go

A long-worshipped mountain, considered a "power spot" and suspected to be an ancient pyramid by some.

This hidden gem along the Utah-Arizona border is truly worth the rugged journey.

Send your taste buds to South Asia at a sumptuous Southern dinner party.

Sip mead from an East Nashville apiary while snacking on barbacoa tacos.

This cozy little museum is a journey through the history of Mongolia’s capital.

Feast on kebabs, dips, and house-made breads in the heart of Nashville’s Little Kurdistan.

These 250-year-old wagon tracks are a lasting sign of Dutch migrants crossing the mountains.

One of the oldest cemeteries in Vermont is the final resting place of soldiers, politicians, and a famous author.

East Nashville's oldest dive bar will bring you back to life with animal-style bar fare.

Sambusas get a Deep Southern twist at this Somali chai haven.

This seasonal soft serve shack has been doling out silky swirls since 1951.

A charming monument to a very special dog.

Bone marrow-loaded birria with handmade corn tortillas—need we say more?

Feast on award-winning birria tacos from a food truck inside this neon robo-tiki bar.

A natural resemblance of the monster of film lore.

This traditional home is a rare example of 19th-century Korean architecture.

Vietnam’s everyman “broken rice” dish is given one major upgrade at this humble institution.

An ornate abandoned schoolhouse hidden in the woods near a decaying mill town.

For a taste of Vietnamese gastropub culture, look no further than this convivial seafood joint that stays open till midnight.

This crab paste noodle soup specialist has been doling out its namesake dish for more than four decades.

Ride a steep cable car alongside a tall waterfall that feeds a near century-old power plant.

A refugee returns to his homeland to open Ho Chi Minh City’s first Michelin-starred restaurant.

The only United States mine for magnesium carbonate has been operating continuously since the 1930s.

Where the Border Reivers of the Johnstone clan used to hide their stolen cattle.