Florida: Skunk Ape Research Center. Never heard of a skunk ape? You're not alone. According to the website of the Skunk Ape Research Center, it's a large, hairy, bipedal mammal that calls the Florida Everglades home and may be a distant relative of Bigfoot. Reviewers point out that the facility in Ochopee is not a "research center" at all — just a gift shop with a small museum devoted to an obscure mythological creature. There is also an animal exhibit. Admission is $12 for adults, $6 for kids, which may leave some folks feeling "skunked." Do you believe that there's any such thing as a Bigfoot?

Georgia: World of Coca-Cola Museum. While some may find the history of Coca-Cola and its various flavors interesting, Georgia finance writer David Bakke calls out the World of Coca-Cola museum in Atlanta as plagued by long lines, mediocre exhibits, and pricey souvenirs. Visitors pay $23 (for adults) or $19 (for children) with a $3 increase for weekend days to enjoy what amounts to a giant Coke commercial. Do you enjoy the taste of Coca-Cola?

Hawaii: Waikiki Beach. A retreat for Hawaiian royalty in the 1800's, high-rise hotels stand along Waikiki's shore today, making it a lively area famous for its surf beach. Kalakaua Avenue features designer shops, and nightlife thrives with cocktail bars and fine dining. Honolulu Zoo houses Komodo dragons and peacocks, while Waikiki Aquarium exhibits parrotfish and urchins. Visitors have described the commercialized beach as a cross between New York City and Miami Beach, and not always necessarily in a good way. Have you ever visited Hawaii?

Idaho: Oasis Bordello Museum. Tour guides talking about the day-to-day lives of prostitutes, represented by provocatively dressed mannequins? The Oasis Bordello Museum in Wallace gives visitors a unique peek into the lives of the women who worked here until 1988 and seeks to provide an authentic glimpse into the colorful past of the mining district where this brothel is located, but some visitors say the museum is sad and creepy — perhaps not worth the $15 admission. Does this rather titillating subject sound like a worthwhile tour to you?