Places JennyG Wants to Go

A well-preserved example of an early industrial operation in the northeastern United States.

From a canyon-like gorge, more than 20 million gallons of water emerge every day, while a smaller spring drips down, creating the illusion of an endless, gentle waterfall.

More than 7,000 gallons of water pour over these cascading red quartzite waterfalls every second.

Shop for superb tortillas at this homage to the ancient art of nixtamalization.

See where Bill Murray kidnapped a hapless Punxsutawney Phil.

Low tide reveals an ocean bridge to an island full of art.

Legends hold that these unusual rock formations were once a bridal party, or perhaps a group of hunters.

When Joseph Marconnott died, he had a unique final wish: to be mummified and put on display.

The final resting place of a miniature monkey.

These gleaming gypsum sand dunes are the second-largest in North America.

Dine on ceviche tacos in the sea at this floating restaurant only accessible by boat.

Every spring, this walkway outside the Japan Mint turns into a cherry blossom tunnel.

A sculpture garden built by a retired durian farmer.

In 1998, Larry Page and Sergey Brin briefly ran their fledgling company from this Silicon Valley garage.

Resting peacefully between two majestically-slanted trees, this roadside water trough circulates water peacefully.

Hidden within the waterfront hills resides this dilapidated military stronghold.

A set of outdoor stairs named in honor of a famous Austrian artist.

A metal skywalk leads to the top of this striking granite outcrop in Porongurup National Park.

The highest concentration of petroglyph sites in Gold Butte National Monument, plus an improbable early 20th-century dam.

Said to be haunted, this tower was constructed by a sugar importer as a gift to his wife.

These large stone piles are ancient burial sites.

This remote camping site offers incredible stargazing opportunities.

Gladiators once walked this ancient, subterranean passage.

This tall stone wall with no door and ill-matched windows was built centuries ago, and used as a shelter for domesticated pigeons.