Places tishtishtish Wants to Go

A haunting museum chronicling the bloodiest battlefield of World War I.

Largely unknown designer of the Jefferson nickel, one of the most iconic coins in U.S. history.

A ruined priory that was once a favorite pilgrimage site for English kings.

In a cemetery full of holy men, mobsters, and haunted graves, among the most remarkable graves an ordinary husband and wife's spinning headstone.

A group of monuments to the Cherokee origins of Tennessee.

Indiana’s oldest brick building was home to America's shortest-serving president.

In the heart of the Pine Barrens, entire forests of pitch pines that usually grow 20–90 feet tall only reach six feet in height.

With a history dating back to Victorian times, this architectural gem is a rare New York tourist haunt worth visiting.

The final resting place of a music legend.

The only museum dedicated to the American street artist is in rural Japan.

Featuring a Loretta Lynn display and a re-created coal mine exhibit.

Wander the locker-lined, terrazzo-floored halls and sleep in a former classroom at this unique inn.

A life-sized recreation of the megafauna that once roamed this region is a feature at the birthplace of American paleontology.

He’s not from around here.

A full-scale replica of a 1774 colonial settlement in Kentucky.

This tombstone marks the final resting place of the beloved 1990's character, Ernest P. Worrell.

An enormous goose sits atop this nest-shaped home.

Unique tower has outlasted a takeover of the company.

A 22-foot stainless steel quilting needle pays tribute to a local connection to fiber arts.

The world's largest public collection of PEZ memorabilia.

Centuries-old columns from French monasteries provide structure for this courtyard within an Ohio art museum.

This 35-foot-tall hamburger-toting chef is said to be the largest bobblehead in the world.

Pay your respects at the final resting place of the man behind one of the best-known names in food.

A free park where visitors can learn about and collect 440 million-year-old fossils.