Places uwinifred Wants to Go

Dance on a hand-hewn log floor padded with bouncy boxcar springs at a saloon built in 1883.

The oldest family-run luncheonette in New York, last renovated in 1948, still serves food and drinks the old-fashioned way.

One of the world’s largest living advertisements is made out of pine trees.

Two stunning 17th-century libraries and a cabinet of curiosities.

Despite being burnt down multiple times, the ruins of this South Carolina church are still standing.

Inside this magical collection, you can buy recipes cooked up by church ladies, motorcycle clubs, and clowns.

This sky-high radio mast is formerly the tallest man-made structure in the world.

The 55-pound trichobezoar was removed from the stomach of a cow.

The humble beginnings of the man known for his lavish "champagne" music.

Mennes invented the tags we all place annually upon our license plates, and his story is told frankly and in full upon his headstone.

The front yard of an Upper East Side town house hides the last fragment of one of New York's most famous theatres.

The humble Hoosier roots of a famed Broadway composer.

The granite monument is engraved with the image of the talking horse's head coming through a barn door.

A glimpse into the "Logging Capital of the World" at a time when there was far more forest and far less machinery.

Remnants of a quarry company town still stand on the banks of the Wapsipinicon River.

New Plymouth, Idaho is the only U-shaped town in the United States.

Abraham Lincoln's likeness rests at the top of this giant totem pole.

An obsolete, vanishing traffic device warns Cincinnati drivers away from middle-of-the-road obstructions.

In the hometown of the Grand Ole Opry star is a larger-than-life memorial statue made entirely from chicken wire.

A statue high in a hill that represents how Buffalo Bill got his name.

One of New York's most iconic authors is strangely honored by this Oklahoma park.

This statue of an obscure comic strip hero stands as a tribute to patriotic service and a cautionary tale about embracing fads.

After a water tower painting was accused of being an ad, a simple fix was made that gave the city a motto.

A Texas landowner spelled out his name with three miles of trees, a giant signature that's been used by NASA to evaluate satellite imagery.