Places MFB Wants to Go

This unique graffiti art from the 1940s has become a staple of this local landscape in the remote California desert.

In the days before HD projectors and IMAX, some of the most powerful projectors belonged to planetariums.

Featuring a casually threatening atmosphere along with dessert and coffee to die for.

Giant pinnacles in the sun-scorched lands of Southern Utah have been nicknamed "white ghosts."

This arch was featured prominently in the film.

This balancing rock is one of Utah's most unusual geological formations.

Hidden inside this Arizona fast food franchise is an in-depth exhibit on the famed WWII counterintelligence program.

Ancestral Puebloan ruins, natural arches, and box canyons abound in this seldom-visited corner of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park.

The location where the iconic movie character declared it was time to go home.

This isolated outpost was once the only place to cross the Colorado River for hundreds of miles.

A sharp bend in a dramatic river canyon cut through red rocks.

This unique art installation used boiler tubes from a decommissioned power plant to resemble Antelope Canyon.

The damming of the Colorado River buried an iconic geologic formation before record-breaking drought brought it back.

Archaeologists believe this panel of petroglyphs depicting descending sheep and other figures in Glen Canyon are 3,000 to 6,000 years old.

This sound-art installation features songs composed using only the Mid-Hudson Bridge as an instrument.

This former open-pit manganese mine is now a massive graffiti canvas.

A professional special effects makeup artist’s collection of horror creatures and one-of-a-kind recreations on display in downtown Boulder City.

An ode to one of the dirtiest jobs during the construction of the Boulder Dam.

A lovely park home with a few interesting guests.

A well-preserved example from a 1920s network of airmail navigation arrows sits near Interstate 15 in southern Nevada.

At the base of the Spring Mountains, a unique nursery packed with desert plants.

Now a city park, this site started as a stage stop, then was a working ranch, and finally became a dude ranch that specialized in letting wannabe divorcees establish Nevada residency.

The so-called "Father of Las Vegas" had the city's first telephone installed in his office in 1907.

These markers are used to determine the ground stability of the Strip.