Places PhatRob Wants to Go

This tiny museum kept in a B&B laundry room holds the death mask of notorious bank robber Pretty Boy Floyd.

For decades, this waterfall remained hidden because of an artificial dam.

A monument to a Native American leader who was known for never breaking a promise and met his end after signing a deal with white settlers.

A gregarious Ohio resident has been building his whimsical temple to peace for decades.

This burger joint is named after everyone's favorite carnival prize and is adorned with a giant one over the door.

Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this is one of the earliest, and most beautiful, shopping arcades in America.

A collection of witchcraft artifacts and occult paraphernalia started by the leader of the Long Island Coven.

This park contains one of the largest concentrations of cedar glades, a unique and rare ecosystem.

One man has spent decades faithfully constructing this unique brick and cinderblock castle.

Hiding behind a grocery store is a spectacular cavern carved as part of an old limestone quarry.

The juke joint where legendary soul artists ate, drank, and made merry.

The small cave that housed Tennessee's "first citizen."

A reclusive Memphis neighborhood is home to decades worth of misunderstood Masonic folk art.

When Motown musicians came to Nashville in the 1960s they stayed at this historic record-pressing company because hotels wouldn't host them.

Elvis's own personal tropical hideaway.

The first full-scale tunnel built in America is short but scenic.

This former maximum-security prison is creepy, sobering, and supposedly haunted.

This award-winning men's bathroom was just too beautiful to not allow women to see.

This defunct, fortress-like prison has been the setting for several movies.

This large cave is a summer home to thousands of bats and has a rich history dating back to prehistoric times.

A failed utopian experiment for British expats in the American South is now a Victorian village frozen in time.

Labor provided by Great Depression-era programs restored these 25,000 acres in Tennessee.

Railroad came. People came. Railroad left. Town died.

A recreation of the doomed ocean liner in the middle of the Smoky Mountains.