Places lillicay Wants to Go

Since 1956, this quintessentially New England seafood shack has been boiling its lobsters in seawater over wood fires.

This colorful theme park dedicated the official fruit of Maine serves sweet, tasty treats.

The whole of Maine's history with the salty little fish is packed into this tiny coastal museum.

This candy-striped tower is the farthest east you can go in the United States.

This waterfront museum in Maine is dedicated to the history of the smoked-herring trade.

A roadside park in eastern Maine first marked the halfway point between the equator and North Pole with a brass pin in 1896.

The “Grand Canyon of Maine” is a three-mile gorge full of striking geological features.

The fire tower along this steep, scenic hiking trail offers the best views of Maine’s Moosehead Lake.

A monument marks the beginning of the longest north-south road in the United States.

Three gardens with toilets and urinals filled with bright flowers started as a protest against zoning rules.

This tiny little island has, as the name says, just enough room for its single house.

Learn about the last river many crossed to find freedom from slavery in the United States.

A former Canadian automobile ferry mysteriously appeared in the Black River 20 years ago, and now it quietly rusts away.

Take a drunken tour inside the world's largest known geode.

A museum dedicated to the dead and the tools used to usher them into the afterlife.

One man’s vision of living among dinosaurs credits Jesus Christ as the engine of biological evolution.

A popular place to pick up prehistoric coral fossils from the time when Michigan was an ocean.

This small, nautical gift shop is home to a 500-pound behemoth.

This lighthouse and shipwreck museum keep a torch burning for the memory of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald.

These Great Lakes sea caves accessible by boat in the summer turn into temples of ice reachable by foot in the winter.

Minnesota's highest point is a scenic vista marked by a plaque and armies of mosquitoes.

When waves crash onto this section of beach, the rocks sing a song.

This 25-foot-tall statue was built as a protest to a property dispute.

A mapping error in the 19th century made loggers think this section of the forest was underwater.