Places Marbles07 Wants to Go

This tiny, one-acre cemetery serves as a reminder of when the Civil War got close to the nation’s capitol.

A surviving concrete arrow from an early-20th-century airmail-navigation network overlooks a reservoir.

Long before Moo Deng, this 17th-century waterfowl was a cultural sensation.

Hawaii’s largest cemetery rests inside an extinct volcano crater.

A 7th-century church in northeast England built using stones from a nearby Roman fort.

The only brothel on the National Register of Historic Places.

Visitors to this library are in for a real-world education in modernist architecture.

With lush plants and flowers, huge trees, ponds, and hidden monuments, this place feels a bit like discovering Narnia.

Eighteenth-century home, where Herschel discovered the planet Uranus.

In addition to escorting prospective couples to and from ballrooms, this lane was also a place for gentlemen to settle scores.

Since 1768, the pillar at Guildhall Market in Bath has been a hub of economic transactions.

This picturesque horseshoe weir was first built in the 1600s to prevent flooding in the town of Bath.

Created by one of England's most prolific labyrinth designers, inspired by Bath city history.

This restaurant's specialty is "a major enigma for food historians."

An enormous image of Utah's salt flats made entirely from tape.

Next to Salt Lake City's Assembly Hall stands a tribute to some unlikely heroes of early Mormon settlers.

A rotting tree in the middle of Seattle doubles as an elaborately-controlled art piece.

Over 120,000 curious objects that have shaped our modern world.

This Ocean Drive crosswalk has been paved in rainbow colors to honor the LGBTQ+ community and the man who brought pastel to Miami Beach.

A ceramic-tiled room at the Seelbach Hotel said to have secret tunnels used by Al Capone and a crowd that helped inspire F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby.'

The taxidermied body of a bear that was a casualty of a drug trafficker’s bizarre death.

This bottle-shaped monument pays tribute to the Appalachian drink that changed the pace of human life.

Railroad came. People came. Railroad left. Town died.

Step back in time on this preserved 1800s farm.