Places limikoleit Wants to Go

This labyrinth was designed to help visitors focus and meditate.

Tombstone of a dog that greeted passengers at the Southern Railway Depot.

The oldest purpose-built cinema still in operation also houses a museum of movie memorabilia.

The quirky collection includes treasures like Elvis' underwear, Bob Barker's toothbrush, and hundreds of sock monkeys.

Lone survivor from Custer's Last Stand forever preserved.

The man who was president for only one day and spent most of it asleep.

The oldest bar in Missouri is hidden within a limestone brewery cellar more than 50 feet underground.

This quaint museum lets you take a ride on its antique carousels.

The ruins of a 19th century shelter run by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

A museum celebrating the Victorian obsession with hair art.

The famous greeting card maker owns a collection of paintings by the famed surrealist.

A tiny racehorse graveyard in the middle of a quiet Kansas City suburb.

An abandoned observatory in the middle of the Illinois prairie.

A unique outdoor timepiece at a "clothing-optional" resort.

More than 25 fully functional scale replicas of famous lighthouses dot the shores of Lake Havasu.

One of the oldest active carousels in the country—but it might be missed by all but the keenest-eyed boardwalk strollers.

The site of the gruesome massacre—and maybe cannibalism—of five men, a tragedy that made Alferd Packer infamous.

The classic Christmas carol was written at this Massachusetts tavern in 1850.

An improbable waterfall springs from an orange-white cliff face, tumbling into the headwaters of the Virgin River above Zion National Park.

A strenuous, unofficial trail leads to spectacular views in one of America's most remote national monuments.

The disdain for this dysfunctional dam is reflected in a giant pair of scissors painted on the concrete face.

A plaque on the side of a parking garage marks the burial place of a great Ottawa chief.

The center preserves and houses artifacts ranging from the colonial era to modern times from across Appalachia.

Once part of a dam servicing an early 19th century grist mill, the tucked-way falls are a tricky-to-find urban oasis.