This opulent Pueblo Deco movie palace melds Art Deco and Native American motifs.

This centuries-old pueblo church houses the body of a Franciscan friar who is said to be a rare "incorruptible" corpse.

Metal water storage tank turned ethereal concert hall.

Inside this striking glass building, visitors can see thousands of dinosaur fossils in the positions that nature deposited them more than 150 million years ago.

A small oasis not far from downtown Moab.

This site is home to ancient petroglyphs and pictographs dating back to 6,000 B.C.

After being lost for nearly a century, this historic bell finally returned home after its mysterious theft.

At one time this small mining village was the highest town in America but now it sits abandoned while the mine churns on.

Isak Heartstone, a 15-foot wooden troll made out of recycled materials.

Even in death, he's still your huckleberry.

The site where a nuclear bomb was lowered over 8,000 feet underground and detonated as an experiment in natural gas extraction.

A coal fire has been burning underground here since 1896.

Thousands of years ago, Indigenous people painted images onto these canyon walls that are still on display today, provocative, mysterious, and enduring reminders of the people who lived here long ago.

This otherwise innocuous bodega was once the headquarters of the most feared assassin's guild in American history.

Apparently, the whole cosmos emanates from this plain concrete tower.

The winter home of thousands of beautiful snow geese and sandhill cranes.

More than 21,000 images fill this overlooked gem of a prehistoric site.

Twice a year, visitors can tour the desolate site that birthed the Atomic Age.

Thanks to a quirk of elevation this gift shop produces magic doughnuts that are found nowhere else on Earth.

Most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest.

Featuring a casually threatening atmosphere along with dessert and coffee to die for.

Where Nor'easters go to die.

Contains a wealth of information about the first exploration and later use of the Green and Colorado Rivers.

This interpretive path lets you get up close and personal with dinosaur bones.