Places lm22bike Wants to Go

An old town theater converted into a celebration of the hobo legacy.

They call this long foot bridge a swinging bridge, but really it's the bouncing you have to watch out for.

After just one epic test blast, this literal loose cannon proved too explosive for combat.

Coca Cola may be "the real thing" but its inventor, buried at this Georgia gravesite, called it a "valuable brain tonic."

Shaped like a big top tent, this memorial honors the victims of a terrible train wreck.

This state park was once an important Native American cermonial center.

This historic crypt was said to have been designed and built by the very person who is buried inside of it.

The ruins of a creative scholar's fantastical unfinished sanctuary act as his massive gravestone.

View rare birds and interact with lemurs at this nonprofit run entirely by volunteers.

The bottle house obsession struck a Florida man in his retirement, and now he can't stop building.

This phone booth-sized municipal building has been a piece of police property for more than half a century.

Tucked away in the forests of North Florida resides a 19th-century lighthouse.

Of course the guy with the first patent for an ice machine lived in Florida.

A 1950s eccentric's vision of Eden preserved as a hiking trail.

This small museum is dedicated to the history of Havana and Florida's once-booming tobacco industry.

This divisive system of turtle tunnels was built to save animals stranded after a highway split a lake in half.

This creative sculpture was a way to "recycle" an old tree.

This sidewalk monument honors more than 50 civil rights activists who helped change the face of America.

World's largest magnetic research facility.

The ruins of a once massive plantation are now a private residence hidden in the Florida wilderness.

Though it's unclear why it's there, the lifelike sculpture of the giant lizard is oddly charming.

Loyal fans of one television's most famous painters still come to pay their respects.

The humble home where the famous beat author lived briefly and wrote one of his most famous works.

During segregation, this Orlando hotel hosted performers like Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong. Now it's a museum dedicated to preserving local Black history.