Places Ken Webber Wants to Go

This historic folk museum celebrates the attention to detail that makes America great.

The summer home and later final residence of acclaimed American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

The strange, ritualistic-seeming 100+ year old basement of a New Hampshire undergrad society.

The largest known open fault in the United States is basically a giant natural refrigerator.

This collection is the largest in the world dedicated to Sherlock Holmes and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

20,000 pieces in a Frank Gehry-designed building.

This iconic water tower and failed bandstand is open for panoramic views once a year.

This 85-year-old fireplace in an urban woodland is dedicated to a poet who recognized the beauty of a tree.

Each year, one talented artist puts on a show sculpting twelve butter-based busts of dairy princesses.

A Norwegian church that was built before Wisconsin was even a state has been entirely moved to a nicer spot.

An underappreciated sculpture garden just a few blocks from the capitol building.

The literary king of the Jazz Age was born in this lovely Minnesota home which still honors his legacy.

An unusual assortment of art, furniture, and other curiosities.

A perfectly crafted Pre-Columbian artifact dating back to 600 CE.

Nobody knows what this saucer-like ancient Egyptian object was for.

From an earlier era, a small community was established and was prosperous but drifted away, leaving only the bank vault behind.

A rock and sand industrial site returns to its natural habitat.

The oldest flagstone charcoal kiln in New England serves as a reminder of the importance of land conservation and sustainability.

Named from the Spanish for “beautiful woods,” this public cemetery is spread across 29 acres of moss-draped oaks.

Every spring brings a colorful tribute to this wizardly actor's most famous role.

A memorial dedicated to the famed North Pole explorer appropriately sits at the far edge of Arlington National Cemetery.

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

This one-room doctor's office has been moved twice, and now lives on as a museum.

This exhibit pays tribute to the “humble tinkerer” who invented the implantable pacemaker.