Places drsupherpen Wants to Go

Sip a beer under the gaze of every U.S. president.

An alternate history park where the Union Army loses the war... to dinosaurs.

When a guy acquired a free church, he hauled it away piece-by-piece to make it the tasting hall at his vineyard.

This New York estate was designed to resemble a medieval Scottish castle.

The home, museum, and death site of Kodak's influential founder.

Rochester's signature culinary delicacy.

Intact 125-year-old carpentry shop and Victorian house, along with cobblestone architecture structures.

Ruins of a once-prized railroad station in New York.

This Buffalo museum hides an Art Deco gas station designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

More than 350 million years ago, western New York was covered in a vast sea. Today, you can dig up the remains of the plants and animals that lived there.

A living maritime paradox still floats in the same lake where it was built and resurrected... or was it?

A throwback train ride transports passengers through one of the lesser-known national parks in the country.

Superfans of The Shawshank Redemption can take a driving tour of most of the films real locations.

The permanent home of Elektro, the celebrity automaton of the 1939 World's Fair.

Deep scars on the earth left by the Ice Age.

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

In northern Ohio, the glorious past of America's trains is on full display.

Centuries-old columns from French monasteries provide structure for this courtyard within an Ohio art museum.

One of the world’s largest living advertisements is made out of pine trees.

This museum collects over a century of automobile history including the iconic car from The Muppet Movie.

A singular collection of hand-built art deco cars are held in a building with style to match.

The spaceship-like theater, which is still in use, was one of the most popular exhibits at the 1964 New York World's Fair.

The last original miniature duckpin bowling lanes in America, located in a Milwaukee dive bar.

Six tiny houses built for working class people form the largest intentional cluster of Wright homes anywhere.