Places katenna Wants to Go

Off a hiking trail in Rhode Island stands a picturesque memorial to a long-forgotten war.

Once the largest attraction in Rhode Island, this former amusement park is now a gorgeous coastal state park.

This historic Rhode Island mini-cemetery features a number of headstones run through with mysterious holes.

A simple Colonial home with a past haunted by death and madness.

An ancient cemetery with some historic bodies underfoot.

Rhode Island's tallest building bears a resemblance to the "Daily Planet" building and has been empty for more than five years.

The origin of these small islands' sweet names is a local mystery.

An unusual library of dead things at the Rhode Island School of Design.

Last residence of H.P. Lovecraft featured in his story "The Haunter of the Dark."

It wouldn't be long after purchasing this farm, Brown would lead his siege on Harper's Ferry.

The final resting place of Harriet Tubman and other famous historical figures.

See wolves, coyotes, and arctic foxes in a natural environment smack in the middle of New York State.

A former infectious disease laboratory chronicles how tuberculosis shaped a village nestled in the Adirondacks.

Three gardens with toilets and urinals filled with bright flowers started as a protest against zoning rules.

Not even a series of devastating fires could keep this odd castle in upstate New York from bouncing back.

Thanks to its curved shape, this incredibly durable dam "whispers" to visitors.

A reversed traffic signal that was once violently misinterpreted as a statement on British-Irish relations.

A mummy and sarcophagus are part of the many wonders in this library's collection.

A Frankenstein blend of science and art allows one tree to produce 40 different types of stone fruit.

This Art Deco fortress in upstate New York gives Manhattan's vaunted examples of the style a run for their money.

The great American road trip, but smaller.

Canada’s infamous maximum-security prison, now open for guided tours with former guards.

This sculpture was made in 1973 for the city's 300th-anniversary celebrations and was largely considered an eyesore at the time.

The radical suffragist left striking words on her tombstone.