Places JustChasingRabbits Wants to Go

This small shop walked so America could run on Dunkin'.

The first "Hut" was actually a small brick building.

The Route 66 institution that inspired Taco Bell also served as an important headquarters for Mexican-American social movements.

This unlicensed collection of fast-food memorabilia sits on the site of the first ever McDonald's restaurant.

The exterior of this home was used for the hit television show, The Brady Bunch.

This ancient settlement contains some of the largest earthen mounds in North America.

The remains of the iconic train crash from the movie 'The Fugitive' can still be found rusting along the Great Smoky Railroad.

The residents of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe live without much fanfare within the Pittsburgh Children's Museum.

Tucked away on a hilltop in the backwoods of Mississippi lies the remains of a blues legend.

This historic general store still operates much as it did in the late 1800s.

This iron and wood Civil War city-ship was the first vessel to be sunk by an electrically detonated torpedo.

Built by prisoners of war, the largest small-scale model ever built includes eight miles of tiny streams that now sit abandoned.

A four-hour holy-rolling, Hallelujah-shouting, Southern gospel service, rendered as a country market where "All Is Welcome, Jews, and Gentiles."

This Mississippi seminary was the first in America to train Black Catholic priests.

This largely forgotten piece of Cold War history stands hidden in the woods just north of the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

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

A dramatically eroding canyon thousands of miles from the desert.

In the mid-20th century, a tamale-slinging juke joint attracted a diverse clientele in the Mississippi Delta.

The last intact steam engine factory in the United States.

This roadside attraction in the woods of Mississippi is a scalable replica of the Holy Lands during biblical times.

Contrary to popular belief, this memorial does not actually claim to mark the bluesman's grave.

Though Johnson is not actually buried here, an Atlanta-based band sponsored a headstone for him.

A mysterious monument covered in a binary code marks the heart of tech.

The legacies of two historic Black American institutions live on in this unassuming brick building.