The tech giant built three enormous glass orbs in Seattle so employees could work inside a rainforest greenhouse.

Peruse rare tomes like poetry bound in pearls or books with branches and berries growing out of their spines.

It may take some time to locate, but it's sure to warm even a heart of stone.

Vacant Beaux-Arts buildings that serve as reminders of a beach town’s glory days.

Marie told fortunes from her small stand on the Boardwalk for decades, including to a young Bruce Springsteen who would busk outside her booth.

A former waterfront market is now in the center of town due to some interesting Boston engineering.

According to legend, Bob Dylan sneaks in twice a year to eat dinner with Jack.

Historic Hull Street was actually the first street with a proper name in the Boston area.

"Mock all and sundry things, but leave the saints alone."

These whimsical works of art tell the story of the city's past and present.

Fuel your honky-tonking with this venue's unbeatable “Recession Special.”

At this Austin dive bar, it's been Christmas every day for more than 50 years.

Though its celestial ceiling is impressive, the true star is the vast collection of French books.

This location holds the truth to what truly happened that faithful night.

A monument park dedicated to the influential Beat Generation author and poet, Jack Kerouac.

Spanning an elevation of 160 feet and containing 388 steps, this is Seattle's longest staircase.

Once a speakeasy operated by Al Capone, this Milwaukee cigar bar is now a haven for ghost hunters.

A tunnel that brings more than a century of history to life from the deepest parts of the Niagara Gorge.

This red-eyed chrome beast pays homage to the popular modern myth of West Virginia's insectoid monster.

This American Civil War-era fort still stands near the border between Washington, D.C. and Maryland.

This large garden vase urn has nothing to do with the seventh U.S. President—it was designed by one landscape designer to honor another landscape designer's contributions to the National Mall.

After James Madison's death, his wife and former First Lady Dolley Madison lived in this yellow building near the White House.

The only female equestrian statue in Washington, D.C. is a 15th-century French heroine.

For over 70 years, this house was home to a pioneering Black artist and educator.