Places somaamos Wants to Go

The evolution of recreational vehicles and motorhomes is on display in the “RV capital of the world."

One man's goal to be surrounded by color resulted in this enchanting assortment of avian abodes.

Inside, ancient treasures. Outside, modern contradictions.

A former limestone quarry has found a new life as a flourishing community garden.

A small town museum celebrates the history of the Ohio county that produced Annie Oakley and other famous figures.

This rock formation above the Wabash River is part of an ancient coral reef.

A wartime promise becomes a shrine to Our Lady of Lourdes.

A small rural town hides Indiana's tallest waterfall.

One of Indiana's only natural sandstone arches is nestled between resort ruins and an old Boy Scouts camp.

A small wall and marker are all that remain of this historic canal tunnel.

Artifacts from the golden days of the circus reside in a small Indiana town.

In an alley not far from where two great highways meet, byways of a very different sort are honored.

A ship that lived many lives under many names is now known merely as the "Ghost Ship."

Walk in the footsteps of the famed astronaut at Purdue University.

Purdue students would lean over this iron fence to skirt campus rules against smoking and courting.

Modeled after the labyrinth in Chartres Cathedral, this small-town Indiana memorial labyrinth sits half a world away.

This memorial to the Mercury Seven astronaut stands at the site of his former elementary school.

Enjoy classic musicals with a home-cooked meal at this former staple of American social life.

The overgrown remains of one of the premier auto-racing speedways in the Midwest—and also one of the most deadly.

A limb from Indiana's largest sycamore tree on record.

One of the first schools in the U.S. to admit students without regard to race or gender.

The chiseled jaw of this forgotten American hero still stands tall in a small Indiana town.

A collection of sculptures and trails that appear to change with the seasons.

This unassuming home was once “grand central station” for the Underground Railroad.