Places pasharp1031 Wants to Go

A "Texanic" (gigantic Texas) collection of Art Deco architecture at Dallas' historic Fair Park.

Not to be confused with the iconic New York City skyscraper, this Chicago building is a vibrant hub for artists.

The smallest post office in the United States is no bigger than a broom closet.

The rest of him lived another 61 years and was buried elsewhere.

Hidden in the Santa Ynez Mountains off Highway 154, this tiny restaurant once served as a stagecoach stop.

The building stands within a quiet, postcard-perfect New Mexico village.

Surprisingly aquamarine waters fill deep lakes formed at the end of the last ice age.

Duluth mineral magnates built this charming art deco lodge to be their private clubhouse.

A roadside spring pooling in an old bathtub where anyone can stop and sip.

Like a kitschy mirage in the Mojave, this eatery serves up classic 50s-style diner meals and a dinosaur sculpture garden.

A sprawling outdoor museum filled with larger-than-life works of art.

A peculiar forest that was handcrafted for government experiments.

No one knows how many bodies are in this vault in a Chicago public park.

A black cottonwood gets a second life as a home for books.

Another in a long tradition of legends regarding infernal seats.

Legendary frontman of the Doors looms in this giant mural by famed Venice muralist, Rip Cronk.

California's oldest wind harp represents a historic piece of America's Danish history.

A peaceful place in the woods where everything is a work in progress.

These crudely shaped folk giants may be the the second most photographed statues in the U.S.

This rustic old building is said to be the most photographed barn in America.

Giant six-pack could provide one person a six-pack a day for 3,351 years.

This abstract roadside poultry was saved from demolition by outraged drivers and pilots.

A 19th century hat factory still stands as a crumbling ruin in upstate New York.

A giant telephone commemorates the last "crank" call ever made in the U.S.