Places Lost Leopards Wants to Go

A psychedelic labyrinth on the San Francisco bay.

These petroglyphs created by ancient Arizonians have withstood centuries of exposure to the elements.

During World War II this was the site of an "honor camp" used as a prison for draft dodgers, Native American conscientious objectors, and Japanese-Americans—including a man who brought his case against the camp to the Supreme Court.

This tucked-away cemetery is the final resting place of a prospector who uncovered one of the largest gold mines in Arizona.

Crafted in 1911, this steam locomotive spent its entire working life in Flagstaff.

More than a century old, this trading post resides in the Navajo Nation.

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

A colorful, century-old cemetery of the Yaqui Indian Tribe hidden amid the suburban sprawl of Tempe, Arizona.

This bomb shelter-themed bar has barely changed since it opened.

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

A tribute to the statues of Easter Island along Route 66.

Petroglyphs, bird watching, and a 100-year-old Ranch in one location.

This collection of vintage signs reflects the long and colorful history of this Arizona town.

The first steel dam in the world and the only one still functional in the United States.

A replica of the flagpole that gave a frontier town its name.

The world's only teal arches exist in a city that cares more about its aesthetic than an Instagram influencer.

One of the most extensive and well-preserved collections of dinosaur footprints in North America.

A rare wayfinding portmanteau of “Street” and “Avenue.”

Arizona's first government hub is a rustic cabin now preserved as part of a historical museum.

These elusive, isolated rodents evolved into a distinct, locally iconic subspecies.

A scrap-metal sculpture recalls an infamous 19th-century camel.

A stone pillar marking the location of the westernmost battle of the American Civil War only honors one side of the conflict.

This quiet chapel was central to a community of settlers who reclaimed an abandoned fort.

Run by members of the Tohono O'odham Nation, this community farm nurtures traditional desert cultivars.