Places sburke4444 Wants to Go

This historic motel standing at the "crossroads of America" offers a radio in every room and was saved by local protesters.

This recently rediscovered Civil War-era submarine was the first to ever sink an enemy ship.

This grave marks the final resting place of a legendary frontiersman... unless it doesn't.

Room 32 of the Alta Cienega Motel has grown into a shrine to the Lizard King.

A geological mystery on Camelback Mountain.

The most accurate timepiece in the world.

One of the last functioning antique elevators in Chicago.

The third tallest lighthouse in America once guided author Stephen Crane to safety.

One of the most remote spots in America and the first protected wilderness area in Nevada, named after an old legend.

The history of whiskey and all of its boozy glory, from Colonial days to modern American cocktail culture.

You could be standing at the site of one of D.C.'s most fatal tragedies and not even know it.

This sandwich shop has a century-old elevator behind a sheet of plexiglass.

Only museum dedicated to women pilots, with personal artifacts from Amelia Earhart and other aviatrixes.

A living snapshot of a different time in America is preserved and maintained by a community of volunteers.

Connecticut grave of the woman responsible for the Winchester Mystery House in California.

Pensacola's UFO home has withstood many hurricanes—just as the experimental 1960s design intended.

With over 340,000 artifacts and counting, there is something for everyone, often called the "Smithsonian of the West."

A glimpse into the lives of the the Miwok and Paiute people in Yosemite National Park.

Post office plaque commemorates local resistance to a cult invasion.

The ruins of a Florida miracle spring resort make it seem like a wonder that this was ever a health spa.

The culprit who accidentally lit this 3,500-year-old tree on fire stated "I can't believe I burned down a tree older than Jesus."

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, rocks and fossils from every U.S. state were collected into a pyramid of national unity.

One street divides a single town that stands in two U.S. states.

This small cemetery is all that remains of Atlanta's first Black communities.