Places Andy Fowler Wants to Go

Hands-on activities, childbirth artifacts, and a library are all part of this tiny, one-room museum that examines motherhood and women’s roles throughout history.

This historic hotel has hosted the likes of Babe Ruth, Jimmy Carter, and the Vanderbilts.

Play over 120 retro arcade games and pinball machines at this throwback museum.

Step back in time at this immersive historical village.

Fascinating military history, awe-inspiring wildlife encounters, and endless outdoor adventures draw people to this sprawling park.

The first project by the Bureau of Reclamation illustrates both the upsides and downsides of reclamation.

This old building has served as a bank, post office, library, and city hall.

This was once the largest four-sided clock in the world (yes, even bigger than Big Ben).

This extraordinary model train layout covers over 1,700 square feet, with multiple trains running simultaneously.

Nature has shaped this drainage tunnel into the digestive tract of a mighty beast.

This elegant structure at the heart of a Finger Lakes town was originally a drinking fountain.

The first home and studio that belonged to the famous architect.

This small museum is home to cannons cast by Paul Revere and the last remaining uniform of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

The grounds of former plantations where abolitionist Harriet Tubman spent her youth enslaved are now a museum to her incredible life.

The second-tallest water tower shaped like a peach in the American South.

The gambling entrepreneur who built a city was also an avid collector of classic cars.

The playful side of the Columbus community is on full display.

Harry Houdini plunged into the Charles River and performed one of his escape acts here in 1908.

Admire an ever-changing landscape of stone sculptures.

Tacoma's historic Beaux-Arts train station is now a federal courthouse featuring large-scale glass sculptures by artist Dale Chihuly.

This penny stopped a bullet and saved a soldier’s life during the American Civil War.

This site was a school and a center of Japanese-American life before internment.

In 1810, free people of color made up more of New Orleans's population than any other Southern city.

This colorful boulder serves as a canvas for political statements and artistic expression.