Places rockyrolla1978 Wants to Go

The house and graveyard used in the Stephen King spine-chiller.

Come for the gun-toting hillbilly madman, stay for the ice-cream loving basketball bears.

These towering spires and glowing walls are carefully crafted from hundreds of thousands of icicles.

Even Henry David Thoreau found this glacial pothole irresistible.

A prison-like structure guards the remains of a notorious Old West outlaw.

House of vintage taxidermy and Steampunk sculptures in a quiet Pittsburgh neighborhood.

A quiet, gothic haven nestled between Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill and Point Breeze neighborhoods.

The first American axe throwing club.

A take-out restaurant that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict.

A tiny one-room church built after one man's prayer for healing was answered.

Abandoned blast furnaces are an enduring reminder of Scranton's once booming iron business.

Considered by many to be a local landmark and treasure.

Home to an eclectic collection of over 200 vintage motorcycles, Americana, and some of the most extraordinary antiques from all around the world.

An ode to filmmaker George A. Romero, who used the mall to film an iconic horror movie.

Antiques and recycled art surround this cabin designed to resemble a 19th-century schoolhouse.

In this cemetery stands the country's first public crematorium.

An occult-y, historic hotel with the World's Largest Ouija board on the roof.

An extraordinary collection of vampire-themed antiques lurks on the second floor of a store.

The mortal remains of a Russian prince, priest and paranormal investigator who came to America in 1792.

This huge, disused viaduct is now a crumbling concrete underworld of covered in years of graffiti.

A larger-than-life statue of America's favorite sundae marks the place it was invented.

Long hidden under grime, the politically radical murals of a little known Yugoslavian master are finally getting their due.

Journey through a collection of over 35,000 Halloween items from all generations.

America's first serial killer rests in anonymity.