Places khsands Wants to Go

One of the oldest surviving bars in the United States, located at the site of the last skirmish of the American Revolution.

This garden has existed for more than three centuries.

The hippo that stands on this university campus was once a drunken flea market purchase.

This Annapolis home was built by one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

This Texas home and garden was the masterpiece of a British portrait painter.

A lovely biographical museum in the artist's home of 24 years.

Considered by many to be a local landmark and treasure.

Soon after its unveiling, this giant inverted globe sparked controversy and was vandalized.

This unassuming building houses one of the world's most extensive collections of cars created by automotive legend Carroll Shelby.

Established in 1937, the oldest candy shop in New York City boasts a rainbow-colored inventory that would make Willy Wonka envious.

The third-tallest lighthouse in the United States stands as a reminder of Atlantic City's early days.

Underneath this water pump, Annie Sullivan helped Keller speak her first words.

This park is home to a massive bird sanctuary. And maybe buried treasure!

Designed by Gustave Eiffel before his famed tower.

Colorado's only active volcano last erupted around 4,000 years ago.

The same family lived in this Victorian house for nearly 100 years without altering the building.

Luxembourg's first beer museum honors the Grand Duchy's contributions to the art and science of beer-production.

A 30-mile-long glacially-carved canyon leads to a massive pair of glaciers.

Where the Millerites gathered to watch the end of the world in 1844—and left disappointed.

This mill played a key role in the region’s development and it is just one of ten along the east coast of the United States.

A former travertine mine traces the geological history of this unique desert filled with crystalline blue pools.

This former wildlife sanctuary is being transformed into an art park.

The lasting remains of the region's once booming cement industry.

How did a 2,000-year-old Roman column find its way to a Chicago park?