
John Dillinger shootout, Wisconsin —
Little Bohemia Lodge, in Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin, was the site of the famous 1934 shootout between John Dillinger and the FBI. The lodge is open for visitors to dine in and explore.

Bonnie and Clyde ambush marker, Louisiana —
In Gibsland, Louisiana, a monument stands at the site of the ambush that killed Bonnie and Clyde. The bank robbers were tracked down by Texas and Louisiana law enforcement three years after their crime spree began.

Jesse James Home Museum, Missouri —
Jesse James was shot and killed in 1882 in his St. Joseph, Missouri, home by a member of his own gang. The house has been turned into a museum, holding artifacts of James' life and death.

Butch Cassidy's Old Trail Town, Wyoming —
The entrance to Cody, Wyoming's Old Trail Town, will lead visitors to the museum that holds Butch Cassidy's log cabin. Nearby recreation trails lead to Outlaw Cave, a favorite hideout for Cassidy and his gang.

Al Capone's jail cell —
Al Capone spent eight months in Philadelphia's Eastern State Penitentiary in 1929. During this, his first incarceration, he was treated much differently than the general population, living in a cell furnished with luxurious amenities.

Billy the Kid Museum, New Mexico —
Fort Sumner, Missouri's Billy the Kid Museum has been a fixture for almost 60 years. Holding over 60,000 artifacts and replicas, it's right next door to a familiar spot of the Kid's, Old Fort Sumner.

Bugsy Siegel, Nevada —
Bugsy Siegel was crucial to the development of the famous Las Vegas strip, opening the Flamingo Hotel and Casino in 1946. Siegel was killed one year later in a hit believed to be ordered by a mob associate.



