Places khwilt Wants to Go

This museum celebrates a legendary railroad photographer whose personal life was as dramatic as his photos.

Visitors come from all over to bring gifts and tokens to the grave of Alice, who is thought to have died of a broken heart.

The uniquely-designed winter home and sculpture studio of Anna and Archer Huntington.

Discovered by a soldier during the Revolutionary War, these springs helped create an iconic South Carolina ginger ale.

A retired tobacco farmer's pet project turned into a sturdy miniature city.

This collection of over 50 classic pinball machines awaits visitors to downtown Roanoke.

A "hospital" where people went to be quarantined, die, and be buried in the yard.

A quintet of history museums make this Virginia graveyard as much a resting place for funereal history as it is for people.

Headquarters of the legendary clairvoyant's readings, spiritual hospital, and massage school.

America's second-oldest brick baseball stadium was home to a legendary WWII series that only sailors got to see.

A museum in the heart of Virginia peanut country devoted to the humble goober.

A museum dedicated exclusively to aircraft used in the military.

The eerie ruins of a remote abandoned hamlet said to be founded by the survivors of a shipwreck.

The Cadillac Ranch for monster truck aficionados.

The home of pigs, snakes, chameleons, and the alleged largest bunny in the United States.

This statue is dedicated to Grace Sherwood, the last person in Virginia to be convicted of being a witch.

This tree is a living witness to the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement.

The childhood home of the famous general's mother is now a small, walled garden.

This cannonball stands as a reminder of the final act of a fleeting governor amidst a revolution.

This old-fashioned carhop restaurant gave the world the waffle cone.

A cement mixer-turned-kaleidoscope in downtown Norfolk offers different views of the city.

One tiny triangular park commemorates the victims of a yellow fever epidemic—many of whom are buried right below the grass.

The nearly 120-year-old piece of pork wears a brass collar and was once a man's "pet ham."

This labyrinthine resting place of Black American leaders has been reclaimed by nature.