Places Rhapsodic Bohemian Wants to Go

This apartment building designed by a notable Washington D.C. architect housed the Qing Dynasty's Legation.

The former home of the woman who successfully fought to integrate restaurants in Washington, D.C.

This groundbreaking 16th-century map is known as "America's birth certificate."

The first museum in the U.S. to address human rights issues in China.

Coins and medals straight from the mint await visitors to this shop in the nation's capital.

Depending on who you ask, this controversial treehouse is either a charmingly creative child's playhouse or an illegal encroachment on public land.

Mysterious installations bring levity and light to a sometimes stodgy city.

Where you can hail your favorite fictional commanders-in-chief.

A diminutive plaque recalls the treetop sniper who almost killed Abe Lincoln.

Dedicated to the man who created the first radio wave communication system.

This chestnut box will not be opened until the country music legend's 100th birthday in 2046.

The world's largest collection of autographed baseballs can be found at the St. Petersburg Museum of History.

The ruins of a sixth-century monastery sit on the banks of the River Shannon.

The location where the American Revolution ended.

An 18th-century townhouse that once hosted guests of the president.

This garden has existed for more than three centuries.

The hippo that stands on this university campus was once a drunken flea market purchase.

This Annapolis home was built by one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

A 100-foot metal tower and swinging bridge that provides stunning views of mountains in five states.

One of the last mosaic tile facades found in the city.

This unassuming building houses one of the world's most extensive collections of cars created by automotive legend Carroll Shelby.

The legacy of a wealthy executive and his wife, this little-known art museum features works by Picasso, Monet, Renoir, Cezanne, and more.

Underneath this water pump, Annie Sullivan helped Keller speak her first words.

The National Park Service’s best-kept secret with views that rival any in D.C.