Places trdibble Wants to Go

While many places make the claim, the Library of Congress says this restaurant is the birthplace of the hamburger.

Even with only two residents and one building, this tiny Illinois town is famous for its burgers.

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

This 19th century machine put animals (including humans) in boxes to study how they metabolized calories.

Rochester's signature culinary delicacy.

What appears to be an act of fruit vandalism is actually a cultural statement.

The best place to acquire pea shooting fame.

A school-themed restaurant where gastronomy is the core curriculum.

The only working large-scale tea plantation in the United States.

The juke joint where legendary soul artists ate, drank, and made merry.

One of the last remaining World War II Victory Gardens in the U.S. is quietly growing across from Fenway Park.

A Frankenstein blend of science and art allows one tree to produce 40 different types of stone fruit.

This Seattle joint serves food inside an old train car once used by FDR.

Local legend says the remains of Father Christmas lie within the medieval grounds.

This Minnesota town celebrated the state's 100-year anniversary by creating a massive ode to nature's smartest bird.

A giant, Gilded Age mansion that once belonged to the beer baron of Milwaukee.

The only Frank Lloyd Wright-designed structure in the architect's hometown.

The world's largest talking cow would like to tell you about the benefits of 100% Wisconsin dairy products, if only she still could.

Before he was America’s most famous preservationist, John Muir was an ingenious mechanical inventor.

Experience the life of an 1800's lumberjack at this interactive museum that is only accessible by railroad.

A town filled with hot chocolate, dazzling lights, and lots of Christmas cheer.

The home of 1.5 million wood letters for printing is still a functioning workshop.

The remains of a enormous earthen figure of unknown origins cuts across a rural Wisconsin road.

Giant six-pack could provide one person a six-pack a day for 3,351 years.