Places thedude771 Wants to Go

This Memphis recording studio launched the careers of Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley.

Andy Griffith's hometown has made itself up to look like the fictional town of Mayberry.

Could this grave be the true resting place of legendary gunfighter "Doc" Holliday? Unclear.

The future of roadside attractions is this sci-fi soda mecca that is home to a 66-foot tall neon pop bottle.

This library and museum is dedicated to the life and literature of the Indianapolis native author.

This monument on Breed's Hill proves that one of the most famous battles of the Revolutionary War is misnamed.

The world’s largest truck stop includes a barber shop, chiropractor, and a huge museum with antique trucks.

A giant cat slowly prowls the parking lot of Zebulon's car dealerships.

This traditional garden in the San Fernando Valley doubled for Star Fleet Academy, and is irrigated entirely by wastewater.

Of course the grave of JFK's assassin is surrounded by conspiracy theories.

A 24-hour vending machine restocked daily with homemade full-sized pecan pies.

The final resting place of an unidentified revolutionary soldier sits behind a Virginia church.

The first presidential bomb shelter was located in an old vault under the Treasury, connected to the White House via tunnel.

The final resting place of the camel who served with the Confederate Army during the Civil War.

The oldest family-run luncheonette in New York, last renovated in 1948, still serves food and drinks the old-fashioned way.

A stranded woman lived alone on this remote island for 18 years, inspiring the great children's novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins."

Before Nixon, "watergate" meant canals.

An obscure public service from the U.S. government that redeems burnt, moldy, and soiled old greenbacks.

An Industrial Revolution-era public work that purified water using nothing but sand.

The controversial urban planner who designed Washington, D.C., was buried in Maryland, and can presently be found in Virginia.

Senators used to relax in the nearly forgotten marble tubs now hidden in the U.S. Capitol Building's basement.

A fantastic array of trays and cables once whisked books over to the Capitol at 600 feet per minute.

These recently uncovered walls are all that's left of Washington, D.C's first defense contractor.

A diminutive plaque recalls the treetop sniper who almost killed Abe Lincoln.