Places junkyard888 Wants to Go

An isolated island home to one of the oldest English-speaking communities in the region and Maryland's state dessert.

A small ballpark on Maryland's eastern shore pays homage to its favorite son, the most fearsome home run hitter of the dead ball era.

The boy drummer who became the last surviving Maryland soldier of the Revolution

An abandoned rural reminder of a time when the sweet potato crop was king in Delaware.

What began as an art installation is now the private drinkhaüs for a brewery's employees.

A statue of the English poet for whom this Delaware town is named is ritually dressed in seasonally appropriate clothing.

This unassuming brick building has survived fires, storms, and more to bring entertainment to one Delaware town.

The only one-room schoolhouse remaining in Talbot County, Maryland.

The last remains of one of the oldest and largest oak trees in the United States calls this state park home.

This statue of two men in a rowboat was erected to honor those who died while fishing in the Chesapeake Bay.

A century-old monument to commemorate a crowd-funded public cemetery.

This hiking trail features an aging but endearing collection of folk miniatures depicting Taiwan’s landmarks.

With a design inspired by the local cuesta rock formations, this museum serves as a gateway to Yilan’s history and geography.

This Taiwanese promontory is covered in otherworldly hoodoo formations.

This former factory turned private museum contains surreal and creepy artwork created by Robert Y.

Eat green onion ice cream and other allium-centric treats at this unusual museum.

Looking for a crappy restaurant? Pull up a porcelain bowl and enjoy your meal.

Taiwan’s iconic dish is in peak form here.

This attraction is part anthropological journey and part amusement park.

A museum of puppets and puppetry covering all Asian styles.

This crosswalk hosts one of Taipei’s most beloved public artworks.

The first miniatures museum in Asia contains all sorts of itsy-bitsy wonders, including the world's smallest working television.

A rock, a temple, and a window into Taiwan’s rich cultural mythology—wrapped in a serene city escape.

This densely-packed cluster of buildings was saved from the wrecking ball and turned into an art community.