Places RHF Wants to Go

This museum houses two of Mexico's most impressive Aztec monoliths.

A disquieting Aztec sculpture displays hundreds of stone skulls representing the victims of human sacrifice.

A hidden room within the church displays an amazing collection of old choir books.

This 18th century Marathi fort is adorned with a spiked front gate meant to repel enemy elephants.

This dollhouse-sized art museum features creations from local artists.

This historic mill has been turning apples into delicious fresh cider for over a century.

This delicate museum is devoted to the art and industry that once supported Cape Cod's oldest town.

This century-old museum showcases New Mexico’s history through arts and crafts.

The country’s largest collection of southwestern jewelry, along with contemporary Native American art.

The site of William McKinley's tragic assassination is only marked by an underwhelming boulder.

This local museum documents centuries of history along the Mississippi, from mound builders to massive quakes.

When you can't get to the Pacific, just go to Florida.

This massive and complex stone tower is a great example of the many pre-historic nuraghes on the island.

Erosion and time have created a naturally-formed water park.

A museum of unusual collections, mini-towns, and a half-dog, half-alligator.

This museum of Hawaiian and Polynesian culture is the legacy of the last descendant of the Kamehameha Dynasty.

The island of Lanai in Hawai'i is a paradise for cats and cat lovers.

Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park is home to one of Polynesia’s largest petroglyph fields.

The oldest academic institution in Japan provides a glimpse of university life during the days of the samurai.

Hundreds of pieces of ancient Taíno art cover the walls of this Caribbean cave system.

The first hospital in the New World.

From a 1930s bathing beach to a 1970s dumping ground, this stretch of Buenos Aires is now its largest and wildest reserve.

The rocks in this arid basin leave trails of movement behind them.

Travelers leave tea kettles in a remote part of Death Valley as part of a mysterious, decades-old tradition.