Places sarahltait Wants to Go

Built in 1917, this building is home to the last working spring-loaded dance floor in Utah.

An improbable waterfall springs from an orange-white cliff face, tumbling into the headwaters of the Virgin River above Zion National Park.

The Milburn-Price Culture Museum in Vega offers a brand-name oversized cultural attraction.

Walk through the sets of old western films at this small museum in Utah.

These elusive, isolated rodents evolved into a distinct, locally iconic subspecies.

Not your typical pet cemetery.

Petroglyphs, bird watching, and a 100-year-old Ranch in one location.

More than a century old, this trading post resides in the Navajo Nation.

The last SR-71 ever constructed.

The ruins of this former mining boomtown once housed over 3,000 people. Now, the population is two.

This rural museum highlights Wyoming's era of trapping and fur trades, and hosts the annual Green River Rendezvous in July.

One of the few slot canyons in New Mexico, this area is fantastic for hiking, camping, and stargazing.

The remains of Abó, Gran Quivera, and Qurai are monuments to the long, complicated history of the Indigenous people of the Southwest.

This massive metal sculpture in the shape of a folded paper airplane overlooks a Utah mountain.

One of the most extensive and well-preserved collections of dinosaur footprints in North America.

A museum in rural Utah documents the history of the Japanese Americans who were forcibly relocated there.

This rusted car found in Petrified Forest National Park's Route 66 exhibit may be the most photographed abandoned car in the country.

This creepy, abandoned cemetery is all that remains of a once booming mining town.

Where unreadable addresses are read, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

A late-19th century diversion canal built by hand crosses Bryce Canyon National Park and is still in use.

A hidden garden of stones engraved with scriptures, a Joseph Smith Sphinx, all carved by one man.

Here lies Lilly E. Gray, an alleged "victim of the beast," but the reason long remained a mystery.

This former wildlife sanctuary is being transformed into an art park.

This unique art installation used boiler tubes from a decommissioned power plant to resemble Antelope Canyon.