A unique interactive experience of everyday life in communist Yugoslavia—a very different time in Croatian history.

An ancient knight and a symbol of the city's freedom.

James Turrell's total color immersion art installation, hidden on the top floor of a luxury handbag shop.

A fantastical and futuristic temple of light built from nine monumental glass veils.

Mother Nature outdoes herself with this stunningly beautiful set of caves carved into marble.

The inspiration for the Patagonia Clothing logo, Cerro Fitz Roy turns pink at sunrise.

This museum covers 10,000 years of Pre-Columbian Latin American history.

Pablo Neruda's custom-built lover's nest was made to remind him of the sea and named after his mistress' hair.

The "world's biggest dinosaur" once housed a creationist museum in its abdomen.

The only thing stranger than stumbling onto these philosophical musings is the story of the homesteader who created them.

An old California photo stand has been turned into a shrine to the cozy art of crochet.

The quirky salon doubles as a retro museum run by the world's leading "hairstorian."

A no-frills cinephile haven known for showing offbeat, underseen films.

Ornate "Renaissance Revival" style building.

Known as the "Forgotten City" it was home to industry, riots, artists, squatters, and to one of the largest single disaster fires in New York City.

Where the Monitor was launched and ushered in the age of the "ironclads."

“Wagon Jobber" turned smokehouse magnate's family-owned business is still going strong 100 years later.

This is one really big nut.

A famous flea market artist's studio that's full of odds and ends.

This southwest-styled home in Santa Fe claims to be the oldest house in America thanks to an ancient bit of foundation.

This innocuous New Mexico storefront was once the secret jump-off spot for Manhattan Project scientists.

The shattered remnants of a meteor that struck Santa Fe more than a billion years ago.

Setting this massive marionette aflame rids Santa Fe of doom and gloom for another year.

Twice a year, visitors can tour the desolate site that birthed the Atomic Age.