Places SamWPiano Wants to Go

This boulder with a 200-word legal dedication to God has remained hidden in the woods for over 150 years.

The proud hometown of an American legend has honored their favorite son with what seems to be a gravestone.

This little-known rival to the Library of Congress houses one of the largest collections of pre-1876 American books, newspapers, and manuscripts.

A tiny monument to the classic American candy.

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

This rare symbol of Eastern philosophy in the West has been created over years of painstaking construction by the local community.

A steampunk wonderland that preserves America's history of industrial innovation.

One of two lighted lanterns hung in the church belfry on the eve of the Revolutionary War to warn that the British were on their way.

This cemetery served as the only official burial grounds in Cambridge for nearly 200 years.

An elaborate, hidden model train in the Needham Town Forest.

Sacks of potatoes, made of cast stone, mark where the iconic potato sheds once stood along the river.

The homestead of American patriot John Adams.

This peaceful Massachusetts graveyard was one of the first "garden-style" cemeteries in America.

Founded by the famed children's book artist, this museum spreads an appreciation of the arts through picture books.

An 80-year-old house built out of newspapers.

Resonating tubes make music from highway overpass.

Painstakingly built dioramas sit unnoticed in a Boston office building.

This giant Boston statue of Mary is standing on a globe to show her power over the universe.

This small shop walked so America could run on Dunkin'.

It's not a typo, now say it five times fast!

An old trolley bridge was converted into a breathtaking garden bursting with colorful flowers.

This miniature feudal castle was built on a whim to honor a US Navy pioneer.

These whimsical works of art tell the story of the city's past and present.

The thousands of shades on display — some toxic, others impossibly rare — are a library of more than just color.