Places TinaColadas Wants to Go

A glimpse at Walt Disney's vision for a "community of tomorrow," in miniature.

Dedicated to the "World's Luckiest Fishing Village."

These ruins are all that remain of what a Spanish barrack that likely housed a quarry overseer, masons, and stone cutters involved in the construction of the Castillo de San Marco.

This museum honors the composer of “Swannee Ribber.”

In this Florida couple's cottage, nearly every surface—inside and out—is covered in mosaic artwork.

This general store is stocked with memorabilia from the 1930s onward—almost none of it for sale.

This Buddhist temple is home to a number of towering statues spread over a peaceful wooded park.

From printing money to live music, this Beaux-Arts style building has had many identities over the last century.

Loyal fans of one television's most famous painters still come to pay their respects.

This small museum is dedicated to the history of Havana and Florida's once-booming tobacco industry.

Ruins of an old sugar mill sitting quietly next to a park in rural Florida.

In this small strip mall resides the largest collection of original art from the famed TV artist.

Of course the guy with the first patent for an ice machine lived in Florida.

The only known working replica of the world's first self-propelled vehicle.

An author's private collection of quirky travel-trinkets and oddities has become a rotating mini-museum in the window of a local bookstore.

This 1920s railway depot is now home to two unique museums complete with a miniature train ride.

An abandoned Victorian house transformed into a museum and store filled with taxidermy and vintage goods.

This massive vault of comedic history is no joke.

An oddity shop inspired by the history of the circus.

A creative deviation in this post office's design was once a source of controversy.

A small strip of artistic displays is tucked away in a flea market.

This salad has two key ingredients: hearts of palm and green ice cream.

Georgia may have been on his mind, but this memorial in Florida shows that Greenville was really Ray Charles's childhood home.

This historical art colony is adorned with thousands of hand-carved concrete sculptures in the Mayan Revival style.