Places michaelamiller Wants to Go

The Denver airport is guarded by a 32-foot-tall sculpture of a demonic horse.

Wall to wall taxidermy at Denver's oldest and most exotic steakhouse.

See six states from the newly restored 100-year-old historic roadside attraction.

The highest paved road in North America winds its way up Mount Blue Sky in Colorado to an altitude of 14,130 feet above sea level.

This too-low North Carolina railroad trestle is still a notorious big rig executioner.

Garden dedicated to native carnivorous plants and site of huge flytrap heist.

This 140-year-old beacon off the Florida Keys marks the wreck of a Navy ship that once roamed the Caribbean hunting pirates.

The sign that drew attention to a young boy's cucumber stand is now the name of his fruit superstore.

This lush Florida island is home to the ruins of a crooked ship breaker's tiny empire.

A small poultry graveyard in the courtyard of a popular Key West watering hole.

Largest display of Wesleyana anywhere in the world.

North Carolina's only restored fort from the French and Indian War.

This colonial cabin is the oldest building in High Point, built by one of the first settlers in the area.

A giant concrete churn carries the legacy of American resilience, unity, and greed.

The scene of the largest surrender of Confederate troops at the end of the American Civil War.

The North Carolina grounds are leased in perpetuity to the British Commonwealth for as long as the WWII sailors are buried there.

Eighteenth century house of the mysterious "Father of Raleigh."

Down the road from where the Wright brothers lifted off is another flight tribute practically hidden from sight in the woods.

This stunning home looks like it belongs in medieval Europe, not North Carolina.

Rural churches in the middle of nowhere with religious frescoes by famous artist.

Conjoined twins Daisy and Violet Hilton were stars of the vaudeville circuit.

A monument to the sheer amount of oddities one can collect over a lifetime.

A forgotten sea village stands silent after hurricanes deemed it obsolete.

This ceremonial mound is one of the first officially recognized Native American historical sites in North Carolina.