Places Thetwoheadeddog Wants to Go

This old-fashioned carhop restaurant gave the world the waffle cone.

This whimsical fountain pays tribute to Toronto's four-legged friends.

A house filled to the brim with oddities and curiosities.

A lovers' beach, tucked below the surface of the island, provides a safe haven for romance.

A 1542-foot-long suspension bridge offers scenic mountain views.

A Lovecraftian altar of nightmarish bronze chairs sits ominously on a boardwalk in Puerto Vallarta.

A museum showcasing the work of a self-taught painter and sculptor spanning four decades of output in seclusion.

After several centuries as the home of coastal defenses, this island is full of history—and maybe ghosts.

A home for skateboarders with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean in Morocco.

The last remaining location of a drive-up hot dog stand named after a local pool shark.

A UFO scrapyard in the California desert.

The secret skeleton of a murdered nun was discovered in this church basement, but the scandal doesn't end there.

Easily overlooked in favor of the wineries that dot the region, this blast from the past is equally worth the visit.

A 30-foot-tall goat tower in central Illinois is home to a herd of Swiss ungulates.

No one is sure why this mysterious tradition started.

This unique tower has been home to malaria-fighting bats for 100 years.

Secluded springs in the Rio Grande Gorge offer hot bathing beside the haunted ruins of a stagecoach stop.

This mysterious anthropomorphic statuette is on display at the National Museum of Oman.

Part of a highway network meant to connect Miami to Montreal, this 10-mile stretch of road made from red bricks is still around 100 years later.

A Cuban artist reclaimed his impoverished neighborhood as a dreamy folk art kingdom.

Home to New Mexico's longest bar, this watering hole also has a mining museum and a haunted history.

This half-finished "city of toys" was almost Italy's own Las Vegas.

An homage to everyone's favorite prehistoric cartoon family.

For centuries, this town's hot springs have been embraced by rich and poor—and even by Popes.