Places kaharbour Wants to Go

Where European elegance met riverside leisure in early 20th-century Pennsylvania. 

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

Oldest existing wire suspension bridge in the United States.

Discover the crossroads of industrial innovation, Native American history, and local artistry.

Showing films since the silent era of the 1920s, it is now the last movie house in downtown Newport.

A memorial for an outsider theorist who believed that the planet is actually hollow.

The largest memorial to the Armenian Genocide in the United States.

This mobile theater show highlights the story of Hershey through fun facts, unique stories, and plenty of candy samples.

A collection of abstract sculptures by a former tobacco auctioneer turned outsider artist.

A museum tracing the origins & modern day uses of the classic Scottish tartan, particularly the kilt.

One of the first soy sauce factories in America, and its storied proprietor, are honored here.

The oldest building in Charleston was used to store gunpowder during the American Revolution.

Enjoy a history filled visit and, possibly, a haunting.

The cold-blast iron furnace generated 1,000 tons of iron per year at its peak.

Blossom has blossomed from a dairy advertising effort into a community mascot near Sligo, Pennsylvania.

The first of the iconic American roadside attractions lives on as a college mascot.

Postmodern architect Robert Venturi’s gift to his mother stands as an example of the midcentury’s wild swings in building aesthetics and design.

A circa-1800 meeting house that once served as the social and civic heart of this small Maine town.

Built in 1968, this arthouse has kept its movie-palace decor and has its own museum.

Giant trolls run this farm!

One couple’s bespoke castle is one of Pittsburgh's most fashionable dining spots. 

This riverside restaurant delivers elegant dining in a historic 1901 train depot. 

Cemetery officials are finally seeing that the Father of Texas Blues’ grave is kept clean.

Where two rivers meet—but don’t mix.