Places kseetal Wants to Go

An eccentric inventor's castle home with its own indoor weather system.

A New England ghost town features a trail of boulders etched with intriguing life lessons.

The ruins of a Massachusetts prison farm can still be found crumbling the woods of a state park.

Philadelphia boasts one of the best — and most often overlooked — traditional Japanese gardens in North America.

A dilapidated dock tells the story of Titanic’s missed arrival.

Even Henry David Thoreau found this glacial pothole irresistible.

A very big rock just plopped down in the New England woods.

This 150 foot seven-tiered cascading waterfall is one of the hidden gems of the White Mountains.

The highest peak in the state of Vermont has some interesting features.

This sandstone gorge in New York State's Adirondack Mountains is home to waterfalls, flumes, and more.

This nearly endless university hallway is home to a unique sunset known as "MIThenge."

This railroad tunnel was once the longest in Massachusetts.

A spooky and decrepit mental health facility is slowly being replaced with newer digs.

This miniature feudal castle was built on a whim to honor a US Navy pioneer.

This little-known rival to the Library of Congress houses one of the largest collections of pre-1876 American books, newspapers, and manuscripts.

One of the most scenic falls in Massachusetts has a history of death and grim legend.

The site of the first "historically true" UFO encounter in the U.S.

Site of the graveyard vine believed to be a curse on a family from the 1800s.

The house where Rudyard Kipling wrote 'The Jungle Book' is also the location of the first tennis court in Vermont.

One of the first amphibian migration tunnels in the United States encourages a tradition that has inspired Amherst residents for decades.

These conical kilns measure an impressive 30 feet in diameter, and were once used to produce charcoal for a local blast furnace.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s most iconic home dangles over a Pennsylvania waterfall.

The house that Frank Lloyd Wright "(shook) out of his sleeve at will" at the age of 86.

This historic furnace was once used to produce cannonballs during the Civil War.