The massive machine creates cracking displays of indoor lightning.

This Art-Deco movie palace is the oldest independent cinema in Atlanta.

A grassroots community effort in the 1970s led to the creation of this beautiful garden full of delightfully whimsical exhibits.

Scattered around Atlanta are little doors with big charm.

In the middle of a New England forest sit the crumbling ruins of World War II-era ammunition storage bunkers.

The Boston square dedicated to the dark poet who was born nearby.

America's original house of worship for Spiritualism, the religious movement based on communing with the dead.

The headquarters of one of the world’s longest-running humor magazines bears a noticeable resemblance to a head wearing a Prussian helmet.

An alley way dedicated to graffiti and street art is a constantly changing street gallery.

A single room pays homage to the prodigious achievements of the 30th President of the United States.

This supermarket is suspended 25 feet above an interstate highway.

This home is steeped in history from, George Washington to George Corwin, High Sheriff during the Salem Witch Trials.

A quiet memorial marks the spot where the victims of the Salem Witch Trials were executed.

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

Statue in Salem of the woman who starred as the witch Samantha in the sitcom "Bewitched."

Like stepping into a spooky fairy-tale, this shop carries the dark ideas of artists and other makers.

A museum dedicated exclusively to the lore and history of ouija boards.

Experience the hysteria of a 17th century witch hunt through goofy reenactments and wax dummies that should probably be burned at the stake.

Memorial of the Salem witchcraft hysteria in the town of Danvers, where it all began.

The 340-year-old house that inspired the classic Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

The headquarters in Salem doubles as an occult art gallery.

A collection of full-size movie monsters opened to the public.

The only structure left with direct ties to the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692.

The statue of John Harvard isn't actually John Harvard—or even, technically, the founder of the school.