Places lillicay Wants to Go

Some believe Ponce de León's mystical spring lurks right under a public drinking fountain.

A telegraph station used to send information from Cuba to the U.S. during the Spanish-American War.

This kitsch eatery is chock-a-block with bric-a-brac.

A hidden beach at the end of a tunnel of mangrove trees.

This isolated airport in the middle of the Everglades sees more alligators than planes.

The sign that drew attention to a young boy's cucumber stand is now the name of his fruit superstore.

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, rocks and fossils from every U.S. state were collected into a pyramid of national unity.

Opened in 1976, this monster-sized version of the fast-food franchise is sometimes called the Epic McD.

Hidden in the plaza next to a pizza shop is an amazing little oddities shop.

Visitors to this shop will find fossils, minerals, meteorites, skeletons, oddities, and much more.

A shrine to the royal lord of all cacti.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.

Come for the fried chicken, stay for the history at Oklahoma's oldest bar.

This unique landscape is the only place in the world to dig for hourglass-selenite crystals.

One woman's UFO-themed campground, complete with self-built energy vortexes, UFO-themed weddings, and magic bushes.

Colorado's oldest church is now home to the largest handmade adobe labyrinth in the world.

Possibly the world's only drive-in movie theater with an attached motel.

No one knows exactly how deep the world’s deepest geothermal hot spring is.

For thousands of years, Native American hunters drove buffalo straight off this cliff in Montana's Yellowstone Country.

This museum glorifies the humble potato.

Supposedly Satanic numbers adorn this preserved submarine sail.

This 35-foot troll in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was made by the world’s leading recycling artist as part of a global fairytale.

This family-owned restaurant celebrates Native American cuisine.

The largest hot spring in the United States is, as the name suggests, a stunning show of natural color.