Places staciday Wants to Go

In 1977, wealthy socialite Sandra West was buried wearing an elegant white nightdress while reclining comfortably in her powder-blue 1964 Ferrari.

A peg-legged tightrope walker did not reveal his name as he was dying, and so he was buried as “Rope Walker."

"They died with their boots on."

A prison-like structure guards the remains of a notorious Old West outlaw.

This theatre was made famous after Lee Harvey Oswald was captured inside watching a film.

This memorial marks the devastating day that Texas City was destroyed in a daisy chain of exploding ships.

Two small markers remember the Alamo's feline protectors.

Human remains in varying states of decay are strewn about this Texas State facility for scientific study.

In Paris, Texas, even Jesus wears cowboy boots.

The final resting place of infamous outlaw Clyde and Marvin Barrow.

This grimly-titled Texas cemetery is all that remains of a Wild West settlement with possibly the worst name.

In the late 1990s, a mechanic and fan bought this iconic sportscar back from the dead.

This historical air terminal in Houston is slowly becoming an aviation museum dedicated to the city's aeronautical history.

An abandoned, decaying sculpture garden built by an eccentric physician in the 1920s now looks more like a forgotten cemetery.

This old abandoned sign flickers to announce a motel that isn't even there.

The final resting place of an outlaw, whose legend grew after death.

This underwater old Texas hill town only resurfaces during harsh drought.

The only international border marker within the United States.

Civil War dumping ground for the bodies of terrorized Union sympathizers.

A registered historic landmark shrouded in unsettling local legends.

The pit stop from "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" now serves beef and pork barbecue, not people.

This sacred cavern, 400 feet deep, is home to millions of bats and an ancient burial ground.

This small town Texas cemetery is said to be the burial site of a UFO pilot who crashed in the 1800s.

Housed in a century-old building, this museum's dedicated not just to soft drinks, but to the free enterprise system.