Places rsowton Wants to Go

Hundreds of skulls and bones at the largest skeleton museum in the country.

This impeccably preserved farmstead is a time capsule of a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist's life.

No one knows how or why this painting appeared to produce crystallized tears.

A small strip of artistic displays is tucked away in a flea market.

These simple structures are living monuments to the fishermen who built this community over a century ago.

Built in 1927, this pink stucco hotel once hosted stars of Hollywood’s silent movie era. Now it's being brought back to life.

This salad has two key ingredients: hearts of palm and green ice cream.

This historical art colony is adorned with thousands of hand-carved concrete sculptures in the Mayan Revival style.

These mysterious ruins are hidden amid this sleepy coastal city.

Built to replace a house destroyed by a hurricane, this home is made entirely of shipping containers.

This small museum concentrates on the juicy history of orange production in Florida.

This small island was the first National Wildlife Refuge ever created in the United States.

This small Key West museum is packed with dozens of artifacts that illustrate the life of the iconic playwright.

This spooky road cut through a mound of ancient coral might be haunted by a witch.

This Florida resort community is where the Amish come to have fun in the sun.

A historic presidential getaway on the continental United States' southernmost island.

This Florida museum dedicated to western artwork is entered through an artificial canyon with imported sandstone.

It's believed Elvis Presley was inspired to write his breakthrough track after staying here.

This state park was once an important Native American cermonial center.

One of the best places in Florida to spot rare, carnivorous pitcher plants.

This kitschy curio wonderland is full of fake animals, teak tables, and a cacophony of random bric-a-brac.

Former utopian colony based on the belief that the universe exists in a hollow sphere.

A swamp that was the site of prehistoric water burials also managed to preserve its corpses for millennia.

Over 12,500 words are scrawled across each room of this historic plantation house and no one knows why.