Places userbrent Wants to Go

How did the 110-ton limestone statue cross the road?

The world’s largest truck stop includes a barber shop, chiropractor, and a huge museum with antique trucks.

Lined with plaques and tributes to veterans, this patriotic street was founded by Mexican immigrants.

This monolithic statue was erected in honor of Chief Black Hawk (even if it wasn't made to look like him).

This underfoot portrait is the work of a disgruntled painter inspired by a tragic poem.

This softly rounded mansion was built without corners not to avoid evil spirits, but to make them more comfortable.

This gallery is home to everything from antiques, to ancient tribal masks.

This Colorado fire station has been in continuous operation for more than a century.

At this multicultural hub, refugee chefs serve the foods they miss most from home.

A home covered with elaborate mosaic and other pieces of art.

A small horde of mythical creatures lurk almost imperceptibly within the museum's wildlife dioramas.

The oldest operating cemetery in Denver is the eternal home of some of the Centennial State's most famous residents.

Explore some of the most unique vehicles in history along with a cast of unsettling mannequins.

A collection of over 15,000 zines works to preserve DIY publishing culture.

One of the oldest continuously operating amusement parks in the U.S. is an open-air museum of Art Deco and neon lights.

The huge collection of paintings of the American West is one of Denver's best-kept secrets.

One of the greatest heroes of the Titanic tragedy came from humble beginnings to this beautiful home.

This museum offers an actual time machine back through Colorado's past.

What was meant to be a temporary exhibit is now a permanent fixture at the St. Louis Zoo filled with beautiful birds.

In the Compton Hill Reservoir Park sits a statue whose lack of clothing caused a scandal for the group that commissioned it.

The road plays 30 seconds of the Marine’s Hymn when driving over the grooved pavement.

This 19th century brick building in Brooklyn stands out like the anachronistic landmark that it is.

These hilariously laughing bronze figures lampoon empty promises while encouraging civic engagement.

This 46-foot-tall carving of a legendary Māori navigator can only be visited by boat.