Places Elizabeth Montgomery Wants to Go

New England's tallest light house stands on an island with a history of cannibalism and death.

The most photographed house in Maine looks good enough to eat.

The grave of Mary Nasson is shrouded by witchy legends.

This colorful theme park dedicated the official fruit of Maine serves sweet, tasty treats.

This tiny patch of arid sand sits in one of the greenest states in the United States.

Maine’s largest salt marsh hides old roads, drainage ditches, and the remains of a canal once cut through its grasses.

The “Grand Canyon of Maine” is a three-mile gorge full of striking geological features.

A staggering collection of photographs depicting medical, social, and historical change.

Wine bottle sculpture with a ship's stateroom inside.

A horde of stray cats rule in this secluded Parisian cemetery under a bridge.

True to its name, this bouncy walkway may be the world’s smallest suspension bridge.

The last remaining houses of a bygone world immortalized by John Steinbeck in his novel “Cannery Row.”

The largest open-air museum in southern Europe, where nature and contemporary art exist in harmony.

The forest has reclaimed nearly everything—streets included—from this failed Pennsylvania "City of Heaven" that was once deeded directly to God.

The ghostly remains of an accidental sea.

A stellar example of Art & Crafts architecture, and a movie set to boot.

The northernmost point of continental Africa—or is it?

Order scoops of pandan, lychee, and black sesame at this family-run institution.

This marble tower commemorates the first victory of George Washington and a major turning point in the American Revolution

Museum dedicated to awful artwork.

America’s first living history museum of camping — a decade-by-decade museum of vintage campers, luxury tents, and Northwoods vacation history that guests can actually sleep in.

The birthplace of the ferocious William the Conqueror, this castle is awash in medieval history.

A remnant of the Mulberry Harbour from the Normandy landings of 1944 is still in use, miles from the beach.

This 19th-century stone bridge in Mayenne was renamed after an American soldier who died defusing explosives placed under it, saving it from destruction during the town’s liberation in August 1944.