Places Magicmarker Wants to Go

The ancient past meets the retro-future at these dinosaur tracks that are protected by a geodesic dome.

An iconic steel and chrome diner from the 1940s left empty for nearly 20 years is in danger of being demolished.

An Escher-inspired library dedicated to the wonders of the human mind, yet closed to the public.

The intriguing personal collection of a professional demon-chaser.

Once a kitschy symbol for a gift shop, this 38-foot seahorse is now a staple roadside attraction.

Try a classic Necco candy bar being resurrected in a small suburban shop.

A museum dedicated to Nantucket's legacy as the "graveyard of the Atlantic."

A little Lego easter egg is hidden underwater in the Boston Tea Party tableau at Miniland.

This wooly sculpture supposedly marks the birthplace of a famous nursery rhyme, or not.

Colorful clay cliffs tower over an unofficial nudist beach on Martha's Vineyard.

This Cape Cod museum exhibits what it claims is the only authenticated pirate treasure in the world.

It was an experiment to prove that glacial boulders and rocks can be used in constructions and dwelling.

A museum dedicated exclusively to the lore and history of ouija boards.

This candy-colored storybook village originated as a 19th-century Methodist campground.

Historic Hull Street was actually the first street with a proper name in the Boston area.

Founded by the famed children's book artist, this museum spreads an appreciation of the arts through picture books.

According to legend, Bob Dylan sneaks in twice a year to eat dinner with Jack.

This roadside attraction attracts kids with dinosaurs before blindsiding them with geology.

The site of the first "historically true" UFO encounter in the U.S.

This massive tea kettle was once a promotional stunt for the Oriental Teashop.

This monument on Breed's Hill proves that one of the most famous battles of the Revolutionary War is misnamed.

America's original house of worship for Spiritualism, the religious movement based on communing with the dead.

The massive machine creates cracking displays of indoor lightning.

This tiny, painted door at the base of a tree stump has been a fixture of the Harvard University campus for decades.