Places wittc2 Wants to Go

One of the oldest and tallest lighthouses still in service on Lake Michigan.

This monument honors a true hero dog.

Home to a garden of poisonous plants and the only legal cannabis and opium farms in Tokyo.

This 'terrible lizard' was one of the world's first animatronic dinosaurs.

The rocks exposed at Valley of Fire State Park also occur in a much less known but equally spectacular area a few miles to the southwest.

In Indiana's first capital city of Corydon, the original State Capitol still stands among other historic buildings.

A 160-year-old tower built in honor of a scholar who was burned at the stake for translating the Bible.

A colossal statue of a woman hugging a modern building.

This natural spring is the winter home to the largest gathering of manatees in the world.

The mounds on this coastal archaeological site reveal the history of the land’s first inhabitants.

This public park collects signposts and other memorabilia related to local history, Polish-German relations and human progress

Explore a wealth of fossils in one of the most prolific dig sites in North America.

This supper club is a slice of old Las Vegas.

Let Ouray’s tallest waterfall sweep your breath away on a dealer’s choice of scenic hikes.

This dry lake bed was once an emergency landing strip for military and experimental aircraft.

These life-sized mosaic reptiles, crafted using ceramics from a local toilet factory, link the town's industrial heritage with its prehistoric past.

Once a luxurious flagship of the Soviet Union, this Brutalist structure remains a landmark of Tashkent’s communist past.

A mining camp built around an unexpected occurrence of silver.

Next to Salt Lake City's Assembly Hall stands a tribute to some unlikely heroes of early Mormon settlers.

The remote graves of a Scottish family who died of thirst while attempting to reach St. George.

Also known as the Osaka Garden, this garden was originally built in 1893 as part of the World's Columbian Exposition.

An Oklahoma museum that celebrates the history of the "Mother Road."

This small museum is dedicated to the study of coprolites, or fossilized poop.

A mid-century telephone booth still stands, now a long-distance relic of the past.