Places RHF Wants to Go

The largest and most well-preserved petroglyph site in the Verde Valley.

This one has sailed five times as far as Sir Francis Drake's famous ship.

The last physical evidence of the Lewis and Clark trail is one of their autographs etched into this giant rock.

A memorial to the most decisive Native American victory of the Plains Indian War.

The large rock formation where the Shawnee prophet Tenskwatawa stood and encouraged his warriors during the Battle of Tippecanoe.

Victory on this battlefield catapulted William Henry Harrison to the presidency in 1840.

During the holidays, a vintage subway train whisks New Yorkers back in time.

These hellish-looking cliffs in the Canadian Arctic have been burning for centuries.

This 80-year old mannequin is so lifelike it is believed to be an embalmed corpse.

Nazca pilgrimage site covering 370 acres is a popular stop for archeologists and looters.

A seemingly endless landscape of pure salt stretches far across Bolivia.

Halfway up a volcano at the edge of the world’s largest salt flats is a cave with seven mummies.

This mummified mermaid corpse is an aquatic curio that was eventually revealed to be a fake.

A living history village recreates a vanished 19th century community.

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, rocks and fossils from every U.S. state were collected into a pyramid of national unity.

One of the largest Native American shell middens stands 30 feet tall.

The tabby ruin is Savannah’s oldest surviving structure.

Named from the Spanish for “beautiful woods,” this public cemetery is spread across 29 acres of moss-draped oaks.

A river with some unusual, and occasionally dangerous, habits.

A dozen U.S. presidents have stayed at the historic resort, which was known as James Buchanan’s “Summer White House” from 1857-1861.

Witness these plains giants that nearly became extinct in the late 1800s.

Traditional, pre-Hispanic food is served alongside classic favorites in this family-owned Mexican restaurant.

This historic home has survived wars, drought, and financial woes to become a California landmark.

One of “America’s Most Endangered Historic Places” is a building shaped like a giant turtle.