We3Travel

Some shoppers walk in planning a quick look and walk out three hours later, still sure they missed a whole aisle. That happens a lot at one big brick building in Lancaster, Ohio.

It holds three full floors of antiques, vintage signs, old furniture, glassware, and odd treasures from hundreds of vendors. Folks drive down from Hilliard, Columbus, and even the Cleveland a...

A handful of lonely stone chimneys stand in a West Texas field north of Abilene, and they have been standing there since the 1850s. There is no ticket booth, no gift shop and no guide waiting at the gate.

Most of the buildings vanished long ago, and the story of why is one of the wildest tales in the state’s frontier past. What remains is free, open every day of the w...

Somewhere in California, a real house with a real yard can still cost about the same as a new pickup truck. That sounds like a story from 1985, but listings in one small lakeside city keep proving it true today.

The town sits on the shore of the largest natural freshwater lake located entirely inside the state, and it has quietly stayed affordable while coastal prices...

You do not need a plane ticket to Seville to stand under towering stone walls and colorful windows. Arizona has its own collection of churches built from sandstone, granite, and native rock, many with stained glass that stops people in their tracks.

Some sit in busy downtown blocks, while others hide in old mining towns or cling to red rock cliffs. Here are eight wort...

Some of the best baked goods in Ohio come from places with gravel lots, hand-lettered signs, and no fancy marketing at all. Amish Country stretches from Holmes and Wayne counties up to Geauga and Trumbull, and the bakeries along those back roads turn out apple fritters, fry pies, cream sticks, and giant donuts that people happily drive hours to buy.

This list covers e...