Places SemiruralYeti Wants to Go

These falls, sometimes called the "Niagara of the West," still put on a good show at the right time of year.

It was once used as a classroom to teach mining skills to local high school students.

The mayor made the declaration in 2004.

Home to a timed geyser created by complete accident.

A wild west land agreement was etched right onto this historic Idaho stone.

A black cottonwood gets a second life as a home for books.

A petroglyph map of the upper Snake River carved by prehistoric hunter-gatherers.

Sweet Willy, at 30 feet tall, is the world's biggest beagle.

This monument built by Japanese American immigrants spent decades underground.

A local pineapple cannery once dumped pineapple trimmings off of this pier, with sometimes smelly results.

Hidden behind a YMCA stands the remains of a ceremonial site that dates back hundreds of years, whose ground is still considered sacred to many Hawaiians.

This iconic location, shrouded in mystery and nostalgia and still an active YMCA camp, was the setting for the Dharma Barracks in the hit TV series 'Lost.'

This saltwater swimming pool, which is the last of its kind in the United States, is slowly crumbling within sight of multiple high-end beachside hotels.

The last standing piece of a famous Honolulu landmark.

A burial ground for workers at one of Hawai'i's largest sugarcane producers that laid buried for decades.

Hawai'i's oldest wooden house was shipped around Cape Horn from Boston in 1820.

This coastal cavern is associated with the Hawaiian god of creation.

A glass display case holds the document that ended the Second World War—which one person signed on the wrong line.

A 1940's shrine dedicated to drowned fishermen on the outskirts of Honolulu.

On Waikīkī Beach, a monument to four extraordinary individuals of dual male and female spirits who brought the healing arts from Tahiti to Hawai'i.

Hiding in plane sight.

This ruined fort and statue are a testament to the last king of Kaua‘i’s savvy diplomacy skills, which briefly brought Russians to Hawai‘i.

A priest with no formal artistic training used basic house paint to create gorgeous religious scenes inside this historic church.

An ode to one of the first concerts broadcast via satellite.