View Kentucky's beauty and history from the perspective of painter John James Audubon, author and illustrator.

The birthplace of the first author to win the Pulitzer Prize in fiction and poetry.

A 70,000-square-foot institution dedicated to a very literal, creationist perspective on the Book of Genesis.

This grave marks the final resting place of a legendary frontiersman... unless it doesn't.

Kentucky's longest operating jail is now a spooky spot to spend the night.

You can climb to the summit of Black Mountain, as long as you sign the waiver.

A museum that houses the world's largest collection of ventriloquism dummies.

Unique tower has outlasted a takeover of the company.

Rabbit Hash is a heaping slice of Americana from another era, with a very peculiar origin behind its unusual name.

This abandoned cemetery has a dark past of bodies buried over bodies.

Despite its lavish ornamentation, and wholesome lifestyle of its devotees, this mountain commune has faced its share of issues.

This abandoned dream castle and its cemetery look out over the city that once inspired their creation.

This "little gallery in the middle of nowhere" is housed in a 170-year-old horse barn in the Missouri Ozarks.

A museum devoted to osteopathy and its creator, Andrew Still.

Undone by Prohibition, this abandoned brewery-turned-flour mill is now ready for its third act.

The Magic House provides a beautiful and creative environment for curious youngsters to get their knowledge on.

A small museum dedicated to the whimsical tool that turns sugar cookies into works of art.

The world's second largest rocking chair is found on Route 66 in Cuba... Missouri.

A chessmaster's dream destination.

Where the author wrote her beloved "Little House" books.

A subterranean haunt where wine and homemade biscottis are always on the menu.

The "All-Seeing Eye of God" symbol on this library is a clue to one of the many former lives of this building.

This former fire tower found new life as a communications hub complete with a scenic overlook.

The highest point in Maryland is only accessible by hiking through another state.