Places kaharbour Wants to Go

The world's largest pin (or tack) is located in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, at the Transit Authority of Central Kentucky (TACK) headquarters.

A legendary West Hollywood bar where celebrities shoot pool with the locals.

A desert journey through atomic history.

A room in New York City that contains 250 cubic yards of dirt.

This school building was an extravagant show of wealth for a boomtown that mostly faded in the following decade.

High seas history comes to life at this immersive museum with an on-site tavern.

The grave of the first dolphin to play Flipper is located at the Dolphin Research Center.

The Native American leader is commemorated by a sculpture by Peter Toth.

Visit the site where the original Krispy Kreme doughnut was made back in 1937.

Vulture Mine was Arizona’s most productive gold mine, and instrumental to the development of Phoenix.

The Rosie the Riveter statue in Clarksville, Indiana, honors a real-life riveter who worked on B-24 bombers.

Spend a hour meandering, breathing, and learning along this lovely untouted path that connects historic gardens.

An old water tower converted into a functioning large Swedish coffee pot showcases Lindström, Minnesota's Swedish roots

An ode to Minnesota’s Swedish heritage, this is the largest Dala Horse in the U.S.

This world record holding pocketknife is so large that it has to be operated by a crane.

Enjoy a brandy old fashioned with this petrified pet in a bar devoted to the local press.

An 1840s free Black settlement that served as part of the Underground Railroad in Indiana.

Established to give visitors a taste of Lee County’s natural bounty, this shop offers fresh fruit, soft-serve ice cream, and preserves.

An Ohio man paved the way for the future of American transportation.

Step inside one of America’s rare poteaux-en-terre French houses.

Why would a Civil War general and president choose to be buried in a local Indianapolis graveyard and not Arlington National Cemetery?

This statue of a Native American figure forlornly looking at the passing of a way life has been on the move.

The only Chicago bridgehouse open to the public contains a museum devoted to the Chicago River.

One of the last remaining covered bridges in the region.