Places malhowardament Wants to Go

A secret, rocky playground hidden amongst the plain white beaches of the Florida coast.

Built to replace a house destroyed by a hurricane, this home is made entirely of shipping containers.

A tribute to Ponce de Leon's supposed quest for eternal youth.

A luxurious 1880s hotel with its fair share of Tiffany stained glass, Edison electricity, and of course, ghosts.

The site of Martin Luther King Jr.'s arrest as he attempted to have lunch.

Only through the lens of a microscope can visitors see the true treasures inside this museum.

Arrr! The most authentic collection of pirate artifacts in the world... matey.

It's a pretty creepy lock-up.

Intertwined, interspecies trees which locals believe can grant boons to lovers.

The walls of America's oldest masonry fort famously "swallowed" cannonballs.

Ruins of a Carnegie family mansion on Cumberland Island.

This monument claims to display the first pot used to cook a famed Southern stew.

The remnants of the fortress that saved Georgia from the Spanish still stand guard on their swampy island.

A modest walled graveyard where nobody is actually buried.

The ruins of an open-air theater built on this Georgia island in the 1970s.

A Memphis park where you can walk the whole Mississippi River in one go.

This Memphis recording studio launched the careers of Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley.

One of the last Depression-era bandshells still standing was the site of Elvis Presley’s first live concert.

This park offers a variety of sights and activities including trail rides and buffalo sightings.

This head-spinningly bizarre Depression-era art cave is wall-to-wall quartz and Jesus.

An oversized metal construction of Billy Tripp's moods going through life.

A restored, one-room African-American schoolhouse in the diva's hometown now preserves the legacy of its most famous student.

This Tennessee museum is dedicated to a tragic railroad hero who inspired the famous ballad that bears his name.

Over a dozen Native American earth mounds dating back over 2,000 years dot this Tennessee archaeological park.