Places jrhspam Wants to Go

The largest spring in Northwest Arkansas is also home to a sprawling botanical gardens and a historically significant bluff.

An extravagant western hotel where every floor is the "ground floor."

View Kentucky's beauty and history from the perspective of painter John James Audubon, author and illustrator.

On the side of Arkansas' Great River Road stand the remains of a forgotten World War II POW Camp.

Around 50 million gallons of water flow from this spring every day.

Free public park and gardens filled with peacocks and peahens.

Walk through row upon row of manicured miniature trees at the United States' largest bonsai nursery.

Known as one of America's most beautiful public restrooms.

A museum packed with instruments, lyrics, and other mementos of the American folk icon.

The collection is housed in an exquisite mansion that makes you feel like you've been transported to an Italian villa.

This architectural triumph is the only Frank Lloyd Wright house in Alabama.

The maximum security facility was once thought to have "the bloodiest 47 acres in America."

This wooded grove of beautiful hand-built stone grottos is a hidden gem within a shuttered Franciscan monastery.

You'll need cowboy boots to trek to this old-fashioned saloon nestled in a giant natural cave.

Explore 4,000 years of European and American art history in the heart of northwest Louisiana.

This simple gravestone remembers a pig who single-hoofedly raised $19,000,000 for the Navy.

An average of 33 million gallons of water pour out of the collapsed cave at the heart of this spherical spring.

This futuristically sylvan church is a glass-enclosed marvel of modern architecture.

This haunted hotel built on natural springs once served as a hospital for a quack doctor promising a cure for cancer.

When you visit his grave, be sure to rub the Great Emancipator's nose for good luck.

This historic cliffside mansion uses a natural cave for air conditioning.

More than 12,000 years ago, this park was a playground for mastodons.

This former small town was destroyed not by the motor oil it sprayed the ground with but by the toxic waste that was added.

The obelisk meant to mark the founding father's grave at Monticello is actually on the University of Missouri campus.