Places Rosecrew Wants to Go

The record holder for the world’s largest peach.

Visit the secret grave of a legendary privateer who faked his own death.

A royal relic from the time that gambling was accidentally made legal in South Carolina.

A museum dedicated to exhibiting remarkable outsider art.

This bug-eyed water wheel uses the power of the Sun to clean up Baltimore Harbor.

Baltimore's first skyscraper may be home to the inspiration behind pulp fiction's most celebrated bird.

Watch the ships come in on Michigan's 210 ft. high observation deck in Sault Ste. Marie.

This lighthouse and shipwreck museum keep a torch burning for the memory of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald.

Two dozen rescued bears roam (mostly) free at the largest bear ranch in the U.S.

Visit a church sculpted from hardened lava.

The penultimate and final resting places of British General Edward Braddock—minus a few bits and pieces.

This historic furnace was once used to produce cannonballs during the Civil War.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s most iconic home dangles over a Pennsylvania waterfall.

The house that Frank Lloyd Wright "(shook) out of his sleeve at will" at the age of 86.

This shifting North Carolina sand dune is an odd little desert surrounded by oceanic forest life.

Metal dinosaurs lurk in a sculpture garden on the outskirts of a popular resort town.

During World War II, blimps were a key part of the United States' defense against German U-boats—this building could house a dozen of the armed airships.

The Cadillac Ranch for monster truck aficionados.

Beautiful Gothic-inspired lighthouse stands out among the run-of-the-mill striped fare on Bodies Island.

Down the road from where the Wright brothers lifted off is another flight tribute practically hidden from sight in the woods.

From golden eagles to peregrine falcons, this rehabilitation and education center is a haven for birds of prey.

While knives are the main feature in this store, visitors will also find dinosaur bones and meteorites.

Moonbows over Kentucky.

Labor provided by Great Depression-era programs restored these 25,000 acres in Tennessee.