Places rmcmacki Wants to Go

The smallest useable chapel in Michigan is five-by-eight feet and has seating for three.

This log cabin gallery is one man's gnarly, hand-carved tribute to his favorite trees.

This enormous fish commemorates the unplanned release of brown trout into a Michigan river.

This resort community was known as the "Black Eden of Michigan."

This tremendous trout welcomes visitors to a northern Michigan town with a rich fishing history.

Michigan’s most famous shoe tree.

Taxidermy and miniatures come together to create this unique museum.

The fifth-longest suspension bridge the world, connecting one Michigan peninsula to another.

This shallow cave got its name from copious amount of human bones found inside.

Duluth mineral magnates built this charming art deco lodge to be their private clubhouse.

Half of a waterfall goes into the river while the other half seems to disappear.

An abandoned bus station transformed into a museum dedicated to the history of Greyhound Lines, in the place where it all began.

Terraced flowerbeds and rock sculptures in the midst of the Minnesota wilderness.

A memorial to a larger-than-life legend, inside a county that also holds Bunyan's death certificate.

At this Minnesota state park you can easily wade across the source of the mighty Mississippi.

A monument to the center of the North American continent may be off by a few miles.

One North Dakota man's vast collection of rare rocks, polished orbs, and geological wonders.

The pharmacy's retro ice cream mixer is one of the last of its kind.

The oldest still-existing mosque in the United States sits in a remote prairie in North Dakota.

The ruins of Theodore Roosevelt's beloved ranch stand in a forgotten corner of a national park named after him.

An entire city block built completely out of petrified wood.

This geodesic gallery holds a collection of painted spheres that make traditional canvases look lazy by comparison.

A cemetery housing wild west legends in South Dakota.

One of America's first dinosaur parks gives a window into Depression-era paleontology.