Places MacadamiaNuts Wants to Go

Visitors are encouraged to fish for water goblins at this haunted pool.

This 820-foot-high spiral ramp is a walkway to the sky.

Far out of its comfort zone, this sequoia was planted as a symbol of the connection between Visalia and its neighboring national park.

This abandoned hospital facility is associated with regicidal conspiracies and paranormal activities.

This decaying, grandiose tweed mill once housed the Norwegian Army in exile.

This 19th-century outhouse has been recognized as a historic site.

Idaho’s largest, deepest limestone cave is known for its quirky rock formations and bat population.

An ancient oak forest where, legend has it, a wedding party was magically transformed into trees.

In the high desert east of Bend, the University of Oregon maintains a research observatory on a remote mountain peak.

How did a fuel storage container become one of the most famous sights in the sporting world of cricket?

In the 16th century, a Franciscan monk pulled off a construction miracle by building a Roman-style aqueduct to save the town of Otumba, Mexico, from certain death.

In southern Thailand's curry stall capital, this family-run institution serves an ever-changing array of fiery dishes.

This shrine, built to protect against destructive waves, is home to two monumental lion heads.

Standing at the site of his former school, this sculpture celebrates Darwin's groundbreaking contributions to science and his deep connection to his birthplace.

Learn about the history and hopeful future of Maine’s nesting birds at this interactive Audubon facility.

You can still see the remains of a sacred 3,000-year-old cypress.

The ruins of a failed dam that was built over land later described as a "sponge."

This sculpture made up of 22 bulbous bronze figures reminds locals of massive Weeble Woobles.

It is intended to take one back to a stripped-down simplicity, to spend extended time both inside and out, and absorb the natural drama of the Upper Rio Grande Valley.

What looks like an ordinary house from the outside is actually a rotating sculpture.

This statue of a medical missionary is sometimes used to gauge flood levels during typhoons.

This is the cabin from which John Brown and his men launched their fateful war to end slavery on October 16, 1859.

This tiny museum honors the rural country doctor experience.

For centuries young Thai men used this Giant Swing as a slingshot to heaven.