Places RHF Wants to Go

The tiny airport in remote Newfoundland that inspired a hit musical is also a modernist architectural gem.

A monument to the one-armed geologist who led the first documented expeditions through the Grand Canyon.

Water-powered gadgets whirr to life in this quirky eco park.

An anthropological theme park that depicts the cultures of around 20 different countries.

This museum celebrating the almighty dollar lets visitors literally stand in the shadow of a million bucks.

Jet fuel-powered flames lend dishes a pleasant char at one of the last of Hong Kong’s remaining streetside restaurants.

At this gas station in the middle of the desert, a convenience store has been carved directly into the rock.

Here you can learn about an insect that was called "cactus blood," which trade turned immensely valuable as "red gold".

This century-old bakery produces 18,000 loaves of traditional Cuban bread every day.

Napa's oldest building is now a Mexican restaurant.

This Tibetan monastery has survived multiple attacks and is also a sky burial site.

Some of the best pastries in "the Czech heritage capital of Texas" come from a gas station off I-35.

This bar is home to what's likely the oldest living jazz band in the world.

Since 1939, this no-frills spot has been turning out perfectly seasoned renditions of a Delta staple.

There's no booze at this juke joint—just some of the best blues in Baton Rouge.

Gorgeous views of Italian mountains and valleys form the backdrop of this unique open-air theater.

This century-old cinema is complete with musical interludes and boasts a rare projection system.

An Egyptian-revival style film house in Boise, Idaho.

A glimpse into Taiwan's coal-mining past.

Tony Blair's garden gnome and a Howitzer shell-turned-flower-pot are on display in this deconsecrated 13th-century church.

Celebrating the art of caricature, from comics to political cartoons.

The romance of early commercial flight still fills this Art Deco destination.

In one of the hottest parts of the Mojave Desert, shallow bedrock forces the typically dry Mojave River to the surface in this canyon, providing a vital oasis for humans and wildlife.

This large pile of traveler-curated rocks by the dry lakebed is a longstanding tradition on the Old Mojave Road.