Places peakles kcmo Wants to Go

A historic, scenic mill that was forced to close due to overlogging.

Around 50 million gallons of water flow from this spring every day.

A 40-foot waterfall flows into this unique natural swimming hole.

In one man's basement, the world's largest collection of Kansas City Chiefs memorabilia is on display.

This small, independent museum documents the unique culture of Deaf people in the United States.

This historic Ellinwood hotel is also home to underground tunnels that were a popular haunt during Prohibition.

A Google software engineer's Easter egg led to what may be the world's most unusual saved screenshot.

This unfinished tribute to a hometown hero and early baseball great is now an abandoned roadside attraction.

A sacred collection of indigenous rock art.

Abandoned blast furnaces are an enduring reminder of Scranton's once booming iron business.

One of the oldest surviving lock houses on the Ohio River.

The last funhouse of its kind, where guests enter through the mouth of an 80-year-old blue whale.

Surrounded by industrial sprawl, a small monument marks the site of William Penn's first landing in Pennsylvania.

Sections of the iconic limestone columns have been left uncleaned as a reminder of the city's polluted past.

An Irish Memorial commemorating those who perished due to potato blight.

The body of St. John Neumann and his collection of hundreds of relics, on display in a Philly church.

It may appear to be a fancy junk yard, but each item has a story to tell and a lesson to impart.

This beloved marketplace mascot poops money and grants good luck.

The world's third-largest crystal sphere has sat in the Penn Museum since 1927 with the exception of one outlandish theft.

A daily replay of the experiment that proved the rotation of the Earth.

This shrine to McDonalds' most iconic sandwich holds a 14-foot tall burger.

The only geyser in the state of Pennsylvania is caused by pressure from an abandoned coal mine outside of the ghost town Centralia.

The residents of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe live without much fanfare within the Pittsburgh Children's Museum.

In the early 1800s, surgery was also a show.