Places TeamDD Wants to Go

This prehistoric sinkhole lured exclusively male mammoths to their death, much to the delight of science.

The ravine where Jesse James supposedly performed an impossible jump to evade capture.

Hidden behind Lincoln's head is a chamber containing enamel plates documenting American history, sealed in a teakwood box in a titanium vault.

This replica stave church looks like a piece of Norway was simply plopped down in South Dakota.

One of America’s oldest and spookiest hotels, thanks to the residency of ghosts, dead presidents, and Alfred Hitchcock.

Home of a French nobleman's short-lived attempt at raising cattle in the Badlands of North Dakota.

One North Dakota man's vast collection of rare rocks, polished orbs, and geological wonders.

Curios, scientific antiques, oddities for sale.

A hotel with a rich Wild West history of miners and bootleggers.

Historic, 19th-century wagon wheel ruts cut into soft volcanic ash.

The site of a defunct mill, that once supplied marble for the construction of the Lincoln Memorial.

Once a lonely sentinel on the edge of the Great Plains, this rebuilt trading fort offers a glimpse of life on the Santa Fe Trail.

It's easy to forget what century it is as you wander this rustic homestead.

This otherwise unremarkable ski town building marks the site of Butch Cassidy's first robbery.

A seven-story 1920s mausoleum outside Denver houses thousands of remains.

This 19th century jail was mainly used to incarcerate the drunk and disorderly.

The burial grounds of a secret society includes fences topped with fake Tesla balls.

A mental health hospital dating back more than 139 years, now features a museum.

Once an unstoppable source of gold and silver, this town came to a grinding stop when the groundwater proved deadly.

A recreation of an Old West apothecary full of curios.

The final resting place of American icon Buffalo Bill, and a museum that aids in telling his tale.

This deserted Gold Rush town is home to a Masonic lodge that, strangely enough, still holds meetings.

Even in death, he's still your huckleberry.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.