Places serenarobinett 268e6866 Wants to Go

San Antonio's first 3-D stereoscopic mural is a trippy treat for the eyes.

This 38-drawer structure claims the superlative title, but it isn't the world's only giant filing cabinet.

Cryptid lake monster honored with its own monument.

A white oak with property rights.

The skeletal white beams stand as a monument to religious dissent.

Finally, you don't have to be a pious Swedish seaman to relax like one.

This 19th-century church is now a popular roller rink.

In the bowels of a 19th-century brewery lurks a fine-dining restaurant offering an array of themed feasts.

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

The world's largest mountain carving could fit all of Mount Rushmore inside it many times over.

An eatery within the Minneapolis American Indian Center writes colonial ingredients out of the story of Native American cuisine.

One of the last remnants of the city's Chinese nightclub scene is now a dive bar selling killer mai tais.

A tiny theater hidden in an alley plays a constant stream of short silent films for anyone willing to peer through the peephole.

Here, visitors can swing with the waves of the Pacific Ocean.

Furniture tries to escape an abandoned building in San Francisco.

This one-block alleyway is stuffed with street art that is colorful, cultural, and intensely political.

A nondescript building that's been functioning as a speakeasy for nearly a century and a half.

A restored Pittsburgh house of God has been converted to a marvelous house of suds.

Found art has transformed this Pittsburgh neighborhood into a psychedelic dream.

A modern-day wunderkammer dedicated to Indianapolis history, Afrofuturism, and musical vibrations.

A whimsical sensor instrument for Minneapolitans to play on their walks to work.

A hidden oasis in the heart of Minneapolis is also an Important Bird Area.

This kaleidoscopic mural shows Bob Dylan throughout his transition from young troubadour to Nobel laureate.

One of America's first dinosaur parks gives a window into Depression-era paleontology.