Places kaitlyn2june2 Wants to Go

At 135 years old and counting, this historic print shop is heaven for poster nerds and music buffs.

This museum was once the home of industry titan Matilda Dodge Wilson.

This Maine bridge may be the last wire-supported bridge of its type in the world.

If a visit to this farmhouse feels as if you are stepping into an artistic masterpiece, you’d be right.

East meets West in this Japanese-style garden featuring plants native to Maine’s Mount Desert Island.

This roadside stand claims to be the world's smallest bookstore.

A luxuriant botanical garden below sea level.

In this Florida couple's cottage, nearly every surface—inside and out—is covered in mosaic artwork.

Traveling this mountain pass reveals quaint stone buildings, stunning Irish scenery, and a bridge said to grant wishes.

The restored ferry is now a dockside museum and a unique bed and breakfast.

With some 500,000 books across five buildings, this bookstore is a reader's paradise.

Hidden in the Santa Ynez Mountains off Highway 154, this tiny restaurant once served as a stagecoach stop.

A vast city of the dead, where the deceased outnumber the living by more than a million.

Sunset-colored dunes of volcanic ash make taking a poor photo impossible.

An extensive collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts and mummies.

This rare example of a "tidefall" is a spectacular drop from the cliffs down onto the beach.

This iconic L.A. bookshop is housed in an abandoned bank—both symbolic and chic.

Life-size figures portray depot attendants, train crew, and passengers frozen in time at the oldest railroad station in Arkansas.

A peaceful place in the woods where everything is a work in progress.

At 238 feet above the bottom of a gorge this span is known as the biggest thrill on the road to McCarthy.

This whimsical stacked cabin looks like something out of a children's book.

This one-block alleyway is stuffed with street art that is colorful, cultural, and intensely political.

A half-mile long and three stories high, this bridge over the Des Moines River Valley mimics a descent into a mine shaft.

This seemingly charming home memorializes and honors the victims of a century-old unsolved murder.