Places julietczurda Wants to Go

The world's largest kaleidoscope, designed by a 1960s psychedelic artist.

The dairy farm in upstate New York where nearly half a million people gathered for three days of peace and music in 1969.

The largest known open fault in the United States is basically a giant natural refrigerator.

A collection of unique outdoor sculptures surounded by the beauty of nature.

A quaint village in Western New York named after Alexander Hamilton's beloved sister-in-law.

An off the grid woodland retreat that harkens back to days long forgotten.

Dedicated to the art and science of glass in equal measure, this space is as much laboratory as museum.

A historical home in upstate New York honors the work of John W. Jones, a formerly enslaved man who was a major agent for the Underground Railroad.

The little-known final resting place of one of America's greatest writers.

The wooden octagon in which Huckleberry Finn and A Connecticut Yankee were born can still be visited in upstate New York.

This local landmark is home to art galleries and the area's only community darkroom.

The Binghamton area is home to six of the last remaining hand-carved vintage carousels.

An abandoned castle owned and ignored by Masons carries a cursed history.

This Central New York ghost town was once a prosperous railroad community.

This once luxurious Catskills resort is now a haunting ruin.

The lost town of Neversink, sunk by New York City.

"Gnome Chomsky" was once the largest gnome in the world, but is now simply tall for his kind.

A once grand hotel is being retaken by the wilderness it once capitalized on.

Now the final resting place of prominent artists and musicians, it was originally founded to separate the rich from the poor in death.

A peaceful international sculpture garden in upstate New York.

The only intersection in America where the buildings on all four corners were built pre-Revolutionary War.

An abandoned dollhouse factory.

The most radioactive spot in New York City can also fix your muffler.

A clock set into the concrete outside a Manhattan jeweler has been telling time underfoot for over a century.