Places Shady Lady Wants to Go

Unique antiquarian shop specializing in globes, maps, and prints.

Decades of pinball and arcade classics line this South Florida outpost of a popular Northeast arcade.

Started nearly 100 years ago, this science experiment just keeps on going, ever so slowly.

A rare chance to enter an original gold mine from the 1800s.

This classic photo booth was saved from destruction by the local community.

Unusual finds in this shrine to local law enforcement include a 19th-century vampire-slaying kit.

More than 100 colorful residents stand post in this seaside Australian city.

A 19th-century baker stands ready to serve customers.

Housed in a refurbished gas station, this small museum is a tribute to the inventor of Vegemite.

An unassuming pub with a huge collection of rare Indian motorcycles.

These naturally occurring but rare geological formations are each about the size of a small house.

This Sri Lankan cemetery is the final resting place of sci-fi legend Sir Arthur C. Clarke.

To gaze upon the visage of Sri Lanka's biggest Buddha, one must first pass through the Tunnel of Hell.

Seven beautiful 1,000-year-old rock-cut Buddhist statues.

One of the most unusual geological features, recognizable from a dozen hit movies.

From sax to spuds, get 'em all at this landmark music establishment.

A sign at the end of the Santa Monica Pier marks the traditional end of the legendary American highway.

Named after a bandit and the star of several Hollywood prehistoric landscapes, these sandstone formations are a historical part of the Los Angeles natural landscape.

Rodin's famous depiction of Dante's 'Inferno', amidst a sculpture garden of many of his other works.

One of the oldest producers of hand-folded fortune cookies still uses its original secret recipe.

A library and museum dedicated to typography.

This forgotten Frank Lloyd Wright house is an architectural marvel at the end of a sleepy residential street.

This print shop boasts one of the largest pinball arcades in San Francisco.

The unedited photograph called "Bliss" has graced the screens of over a billion computers.