Places sugarbomb Wants to Go

This vast kitty-themed collection illustrates the history of human-cat interaction.

Ruins of an American Civil War iron forge still survive today.

The remains of the iconic train crash from the movie 'The Fugitive' can still be found rusting along the Great Smoky Railroad.

A cabin completely covered in coffee mugs, where visitors are welcome to leave one of their own—if they can find an empty nail.

This high point in the Great Smoky Mountains is said to be home to the chief of all bears.

Garden dedicated to native carnivorous plants and site of huge flytrap heist.

Mysterious rocks that ring musically when struck.

This homegrown adoption center offers a wonderland of feline companionship.

Ruins of a Carnegie family mansion on Cumberland Island.

What else would you call a playground hidden in Alabama's oldest and largest cemetery?

These crumbling foundations are all that remain of the once-stately 1840s manor that gave the town of Bradenton its name.

A swamp that was the site of prehistoric water burials also managed to preserve its corpses for millennia.

A hidden beach at the end of a tunnel of mangrove trees.

This kitsch eatery is chock-a-block with bric-a-brac.

Island ghost town detailing Flagler's folly in building the Overseas Railroad.

This underground oasis is one of North America’s most fascinating prehistoric places—and you can scuba dive in it.

Hellam Township is reputed to feature seven remote gates, which when passed through in the right order, open an entrance to hell.

A small Richmond island dotted with the remnants of hundreds of years of history.

This maze-like slot canyon is a unique gem within an already fascinating geological area.

This unique historical monument features large concrete spheres designed to resemble fallen stars.

The home of pigs, snakes, chameleons, and the alleged largest bunny in the United States.

A former mental hospital founded in the 1930s by a eugenicist who advocated for the forced sterilization of patients.

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

This once-palatial plantation may have been the site where a draft of the Declaration of Independence was written.