Places pierro69740 Wants to Go

The grand, column-fronted, sculpture-adorned home of the ambitious digital library.

One of the world's largest collections of rare and magnificent bird specimens.

A mysterious collection of stones stand outside a small New England town.

The overgrown ruins of a once thriving World War I-era copper mine.

This speakeasy continues the Prohibition-era legacy of Harlem's jazzy Swing Street.

This Pringle-shaped ledge makes for the perfect photo op.

The beautiful 1920 Pantages Theatre remains hidden just underneath the LA Downtown Jewelry Exchange.

One of the last full-orchestra recording studios in New York City and an acoustical marvel.

A volcanic fissure over two miles long and up to 70 feet deep.

This Nevada lake holds its titular natural pyramid and, if the legends are true, a number of dangerous spirits.

A bike being "eaten" by a tree is the real Vashon legend behind popular children's book, "Red Ranger Came Calling."

A discreet little stairway on St. Nicholas Avenue leads to a quaint and unexpected cobblestone street of 19th century wooden rowhouses.

Ten 25-foot-tall, beehive-shaped kilns, abandoned in Death Valley.

The largest island on the great salt lake is home to curious creatures and strange stories.

The United States's largest hand-dug well is topped with a state-of-the-art museum.

One of the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs, where mastodons once roamed.

The city of Rockford, Illinois is symbolically protected by a quartet of fittingly stony sentinels.

A pair of large white marble lions guard this stretch of the Mojave Desert, and it is utterly mysterious how they got there.

A beautiful, creepy 19th-century castle stands incongruously in rural Vermont.

Mining town from the late 1890s, once home to Calamity Jane.

The trunks of 3,000 year-old trees lurk beneath the surface of this crystal clear lake in Oregon.

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

This erect, phallic geological spire wasn't always named so domestically.

137 graves holding New England's earliest residents.