Places We All Pod Down Here Wants to Go

The red brick house where the father of rock 'n' roll wrote some of his classic hits.

What was once a presidential estate is now an exotic menagerie and home to the Budweiser Clydesdales.

This is not your typical jungle gym.

Legend tells how a Spanish soldier disappeared from this isolated sentry box without a trace.

This tiny home was originally a narrow alleyway.

This bleach-white graveyard overlooking the ocean is accessed through a tunnel.

This chapel on a cliff is renowned for its healing powers and was founded on the site of a supposed divine intervention.

One of the highest points in Bexar county offers birdseye views of San Antonio and a four-story stone tower.

An antique horse-drawn hearse provided French luxury for the dead in this Texan town.

What was meant as an innocent piece of art has earned a reputation as the "mansplaining sculpture."

In 1977, wealthy socialite Sandra West was buried wearing an elegant white nightdress while reclining comfortably in her powder-blue 1964 Ferrari.

Craggy concrete faces are hidden in the walls of this artificial cave along the San Antonio River.

Amazingly detailed marble cinerary urns that once held the cremains of Roman elite.

The oldest active mini golf course in the U.S. has an elegant Art Deco style filled with lush tropical plants.

Tile mosaics and quotes from Pablo Picasso add an artistic flair to these bus stop benches.

San Antonio's first 3-D stereoscopic mural is a trippy treat for the eyes.

Soldiers honored the beloved Pat with a special grave.

Legend has it the commander of the defenders drew a fateful line in the dirt with his sword just before the final battle.

The wood bears a hidden love note carved by a young Johnny Cash.

The quirky gift from West Berlin for the 1968 World's Fair still stands in Hemisfair Park.

A tall smoke stack and boarded-up buildings are all that's left of the pioneering plant.

Colorful curls of hand-blown glass form a captivating tower in San Antonio's Central Library.

A 2,500-pound wooden nickel makes this woodworking museum easy to spot from the road.

Two small markers remember the Alamo's feline protectors.