Places littlekelle Wants to Go

This dramatic rail curve was once the target of a failed Nazi attack.

Tour the luxe "glass cage" that inspired and unnerved the architecture world upon its debut.

The show pony of cave systems, Fantastic Caverns manages to live up to its name.

The Ozarks' strangest dwelling.

This historic theater's pipe organ still accompanies silent films just like it did in 1929.

The modest childhood home where the baseball legend and Yankees star learned to hit from both sides of the plate.

A Wild West jailhouse that slid down the mountainside.

The official atomic museum of the United States explores the explosive and productive history of a much maligned energy source.

This secluded walking trail is a hidden gem of a Pittsburgh park.

This permanent exhibition celebrates the finest of our heartless automatons both real and fictional.

There aren't too many operational funiculars around, but Pittsburgh has two!

A giant ball made from pieces of an old Jeep.

The last remnants of Fort Pitt also hold the distinction of being the oldest structure west of the Allegheny Mountains.

Pennsylvanian mass grave and possibly mass murder.

A tradition unlike any other, this marks the site of the annual Groundhog's Day tradition.

Once the "Eighth Wonder of the World," this iron railroad bridge was decimated by a tornado.

The mortal remains of a Russian prince, priest and paranormal investigator who came to America in 1792.

"Dark Sky Park" is heaven on Earth for astronomers, one of the rare U.S. locations with no artificial light pollution.

Over 100 concrete munitions bunkers are all that remain of a Pennsylvanian village seized by the US government.

According to local myth this cemetery is half evil spirits, half good—split down the middle.

A retired firefighter created this contraption so he and his family wouldn't die if accidentally buried alive.

A soon-to-be-forgotten roadside spectacle loaded with local lore.

A small granite block at this monument's base is the only part of Lincoln's Tomb outside of Illinois.

This abandoned iron furnace was one of the first to use coke—a type of high-carbon fuel—to make iron.