This sculpture in the Miami Design District is one of the few public works of Virgil Abloh, an internationally recognized fashion designer and creative.

The head of a legendary lumberjack watches over a river in Maine.

This ancient Roman aqueduct once funneled water to Diocletian's palace.

The longest floating boardwalk in the United States.

This bunny-eared Moses represents an attempted compromise between two biblical interpretations.

A mysterious sculpture is hidden in Vancouver's Stanley Park.

In 1703, French settlers in what is now Mobile celebrated the first Mardi Gras celebration in the United States.

Nestled between the Sicao Green Tunnel and Dazhong Temple, an antiquated exhibition hall boasts the complete skeletons of mother and child sperm whales.

Down-home Arkansas comfort food comes with a side of American pop culture kitsch.

One of England’s oldest and most haunted inns may have inspired the legend of Sweeney Todd.

A collection of nearly 5,000 yokai-themed toys, sculptures, and more, dating from the 1700s to the present day.

Maine's only authentic torri gate celebrates a longstanding international relationship that started with the rescue of four sailors.

This restored house offers a twist on Penang's Peranakan history.

Believed to be the largest Spanish sculpture affixed to a housing block.

This town of 100 people has approximately one bronze sculpture for every two residents.

Haunted dolls, macabre artifacts, and more make up the collection of the “most haunted museum in the world.”

Once a slice of Cold War-era military history, this museum is finding its future in the star.

After sitting abandoned for decades, this historic mine is now the only publicly accessible chalk room and pillar mine in North America.

In addition to fishing and camping, this spot in Nebraska’s Sandhills is one of the world’s darkest places.

This old-school soda shop is the home of the Tin Roof Sundae, a concoction dripping in chocolate, marshmallow, and peanuts.

A Roman mosaic depicting a classical myth was only rediscovered after bombing during World War II.

Constrained by time and topography, this civil engineering landmark was constructed 100 feet above Starrucca Creek over the course of a single year.

On moonless nights, it's said that you can still hear the church bell of a village that was swept out of the dunes and lost to the rising sea.

This stunningly massive housing complex is a go-to filming location for dystopian sci-fi cinema.