Places khsands Wants to Go

A 22-million-year-old sandstone cave is a natural habitat for award-winning cheese.

This cluttered cantina is famed for its cheese-spiked, raisin-flavored liqueur.

This odd-shaped relic from the 1964 New York World's Fair found its way back home to Wisconsin.

At this historic pub, you can sit back, sip, and watch a whole century go by.

This pub was 238 years old when it decided to revamp its image: It started serving Thai food.

The oldest liquor store in the country is a model of resilience and mischief.

Sip whey-based vodka at the first Native-owned distillery opened on a reservation in centuries.

The two locations of this landmark ice cream shop scream pure Americana nostalgia.

This historic pink parlor keeps Phoenicians cool with homemade, retro ice creams.

This seasonal soft serve shack has been doling out silky swirls since 1951.

A rainbow of kulfi and falooda flows from this Indian-style ice cream parlor.

The pharmacy's retro ice cream mixer is one of the last of its kind.

Nothing says indulgence like a 1,500-pound chocolate castle.

A giant milk bottle from the 1930s beckons drivers to this diner.

A replica of the ice houses that once formed the basis of a local ice cream industry sits proudly in the middle of traffic.

Test your business savvy and play the market for cocktails at this stock exchange-inspired watering hole.

One of the last few places in Manhattan that employed a pneumatic systemic keeps it on display.

A staggering collection of photographs depicting medical, social, and historical change.

A famous songsmith's custom piano, dubbed "High Society," is hidden just out of sight in one of New York's finest hotels.

A small piece of the composer's New York home lives on in the center of Czech culture in Manhattan.

This 19th century brick building in Brooklyn stands out like the anachronistic landmark that it is.

Serving Central Asian breads that range from cracker-crisp to warm and fluffy, this bakery brings Bukhara to Queens.

A reliquary of pop culture marvels, including the world's largest (and most terrifying) Jack-in-the-Box.

An iconic steel and chrome diner from the 1940s left empty for nearly 20 years is in danger of being demolished.