Places Marbles07 Wants to Go

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

An obsolete, vanishing traffic device warns Cincinnati drivers away from middle-of-the-road obstructions.

Historical structures and natural wonders await visitors to this preserve.

The inventor of the iconic Pringles can was so proud of his invention he was buried in one.

This humble star-gazing center touts itself as the "Birthplace of American Astronomy."

This magnificent Cincinnati graveyard is also a popular public park.

The oldest brick house in the state of Ohio.

One of the few beardless depictions of Lincoln, George Grey Barnard's 1917 statue was denounced by many—including Lincoln's own son.

For more than 15 years, this downtown dive bar has hosted fiery outdoor “iron pours.”

It’s all about the Benjamins at this Atlanta museum with interactive exhibits.

The home of a 19th-century author who brought African-American folktales to the mainstream is now Atlanta’s oldest house museum.

After being inoperative for over half a century, this elaborate fountain in Atlanta's oldest park was restored to its former glory.

For the last eight decades, this curious shop has been ridding Atlanta of bad juju.

Georgia’s last drive-in movie theater is a relic of a bygone era.

Unruly residents were housed in this one-person cell until the Black Maria arrived.

No passport is required to eat around the world at this elegant restaurant.

Proceeds from this colorful teahouse in a historic Atlanta neighborhood directly fund women’s education in northeast India.

Located on the campus of Emory University, this museum is filled with objects from the Americas to ancient Greece.

The small first-floor apartment where the author wrote her Pulitzer Prize-winning book 'Gone with the Wind.'

Two Civil War-era cemeteries stuck between runways at the world's busiest airport.

Beside some power panels, a plaque celebrates the history of an alternate world.

The only subterranean ping pong table in Atlanta.

One of the world’s largest collections of paper memorabilia chronicles 4,000 years of papermaking.

Civil War soldiers, captains of industry, and paupers all interred on historic grounds.