Places SabCoo Wants to Go

America's most famous piece of self-built architecture.

This symbol of peace is appropriately positioned overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

A shockingly detailed small scale recreation of the temples of Abu Simbel.

An unfortunate geological resemblance to Satan has labeled this Pasadena gorge as a passage to the underworld.

Hollywood's most famous landmark, the "temporary" sign that has stood for decades longer than intended.

A bigger-than-life pun that has become a beacon of altruism.

World's largest collection of serial killer artwork and other macabre exhibits.

High on a hill overlooking Los Angeles lives a world famous, high-power conical Tesla Coil.

A common entry point to the Griffith Observatory trail holds its own wonders.

Established in the '60s, a family-owned tropical drink bar founded by Ray Buhen, bartender to the stars.

Beautiful Victorian buildings from L.A.'s forgotten architectural past.

Hand-crafted tributes to a stray cat named "Room 8" now cover this LA elementary school.

This sculpture presents commentary on a life in pursuit of profits.

According to local lore, this narrow passageway through two large rocks was accidentally created by the devil himself.

This high point in the Great Smoky Mountains is said to be home to the chief of all bears.

This road in the Great Smoky Mountains was supposed to assuage a displaced community, but ended up a $52 million dead end.

An annual celebration of the region's successful elk reintroduction program.

For two weeks every June, fireflies in the Smoky Mountains perform an astonishing light show.

Who needs fancy modern water slides when this giant North Carolina rock works just as well?

This 5-by-6-foot wooden hut is the smallest historic post office in the U.S.

This vast kitty-themed collection illustrates the history of human-cat interaction.

One of the last remaining pedestrian suspension bridges in North Carolina.

The remains of the iconic train crash from the movie 'The Fugitive' can still be found rusting along the Great Smoky Railroad.

An enormous, inside-out glass globe built in 1935.