Places Scott Terrell Wants to Go

A large, industrial, unfinished sculpture depicting a hand descending from the ceiling.

A wild-haired maestro surrenders to artistic passion in this multi-story mural.

A beautiful bronze sculpture by Danish designer Bjorn Wiinblad, who is indelibly tied to Dallas.

A 28-exhibit museum about the history, culture, and oddities of money. Visitors stand in a cash shower, try to crack a vault, and discover what it's like to barter when no money is allowed.

The oldest United States federal cemetery west of the Mississippi River.

A 400-year-old live oak tree with a fictitiously morbid past.

A century-old local legend surrounds the grave of Barbara Snyder due to its eerie epitaph.

This Choctaw/Thai restaurant celebrates Indigenous cuisines from different continents.

A seven-foot-tall cast concrete Native American Chief stands on the south railing of the historic Commerce Street Bridge, commissioned in 1914.

Cemetery officials are finally seeing that the Father of Texas Blues’ grave is kept clean.

This departure gate in Austin's airport sends travelers to over 120 imaginary destinations.

A forgotten 1800s burial vault hides in plain sight beneath a busy downtown Houston bridge.

A museum showcasing fossils purportedly proving a 6,000-year-old Earth.

Well-dressed pickle turned patriotic joint statue in old town Tomball.

A pair of whimsical homes in Texas shaped like oversized Western wear.

One of the 20th century’s most famous businessmen is buried in Houston’s most prestigious cemetery.

Larger-than-life cut-out murals of James Dean and Elizabeth Taylor, dedicated to their 1956 film ‘Giant.’

Texas’s first suspension bridge is still carrying people across the Brazos.

Twelve decommissioned shipping containers evoke a reclining person in Marfa, Texas.

A former post office turned venue, food hall, and retail center.

The site of the surrender of Colonel Fannin and his men during the Texas Revolution.

A tribute to a great Texas blues musician.

This small, 19th-century structure is all the remains of a once lively travelers' inn that General Robert E. Lee frequented.

An 18-foot-tall troll sculpture, made from recycled wood and materials found in nature.