Places Ultimoed Wants to Go

Last residence of H.P. Lovecraft featured in his story "The Haunter of the Dark."

This bookstore for weird fiction doubles as Providence’s de facto center for information about H.P. Lovecraft.

These official units of measurement—including chains and perches—lie hidden beneath tourists' feet in a popular London hub.

More than a million titles fill the labyrinthine shelves of this prestigious private library.

Ant sculptures march up the side of what used to be an iconic spot in punk rock lore.

The largest stone moai on Rapa Nui.

The "lost friend” is the most famous of the six moai statues that were removed from Easter Island.

This once-forgotten African American cultural hub was an important stop on the Underground Railroad.

An eight-foot-long pine cone made out of 140 recycled steel shovels is an homage to Maine's state flower.

Five mythical trolls have taken up residence in woods and hidden on paths at the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens.

This historic railway museum may have lost its passengers but not its love for trains.

A chance to follow in the footsteps of the word's most legendary animator.

Only a shrine remains at the site of the catastrophic nightclub inferno that killed 100 Great White fans.

The final resting place of New England's last "vampire."

The US Navy's only submarine museum is also home to the world's first nuclear submarine.

A museum dedicated to antique toys, collectibles, and nostalgia.

This statue honors a pillar of the early New Haven Black community.

This little-known collection holds everything from "Dracula" notes, to the manuscript of "Ulysses," to the forged works of Shakespeare.

Books bound in human skin and H. P. Lovecraft's letters are among a few of the treasures this library has to offer.

The stone sculpture of an Ottoman soldier is an homage to a lost Providence landmark.

A work of art that pays homage to a Victorian timepiece in Providence.

This landmark cemetery in Boston was created more than 300 years ago.

Historic Hull Street was actually the first street with a proper name in the Boston area.

This charming colonial alleyway is one of the oldest continuously used residential streets in the U.S.