The Unique Places Where 2016 Presidential Candidates Have Held Events

Candidates go the extra mile to reach voters.

— -- As the race heats up, presidential candidates from both sides of the aisle are going the extra mile to reach voters and win them over.

Here’s a look at some of the more memorable places each presidential hopeful has chosen to make a campaign stop or hold a rally:

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who is Christian, ditched his stump speech for making matzo bread on a campaign stop at a Jewish community center in Brooklyn.

Cruz joined a group of children at the Model Matzah Bakery, rolling out the dough, putting holes in the dough so it’s flat, and clapping and singing along to a traditional Passover song -- “Dayenu.”

Ohio Gov. John Kasich decided to stop by the famous deli last Thursday, and snack on some Italian food.

After Kasich’s visit, Mike’s Deli added “The JK Special” to its menu.

Hillary Clinton -- Bowling Alley -- Jan. 27, 2016

Campaigning ahead of the Iowa caucuses, Hillary Clinton made a stop at Adel Family Fun Center, a bowling alley.

The Democratic candidate did not bowl, but she did sign an excuse note for 17-year-old high school student Kaitlyn.

“That is so cute!” Clinton said as she signed the girl’s excuse note.

Sports and politics collided as the baseball stadium that otherwise draws Seattle Mariner fans was “feelin’ the Bern.”

Just 24 hours before the people of Washington cast their ballots in the Democratic primary, Bernie Sanders was welcomed by more than 15,000 supporters in the Evergreen State.

The Vermont senator nabbed a win in the state, earning an overwhelming 72 percent of the vote compared to 27 percent received by party front-runner Hillary Clinton.

Unlike the rest of his opponents, Donald Trump seems to focus less on the location of his campaign events, but rather on how he makes an entrance.

The real estate mogul is known for arriving “Top Gun” style in his Boeing 757 plane.