There must be a pun in this haystack somewhere...

This whimsical group of statues is a favorite of children who love to climb all over Lewis Carroll's beloved characters.

A classic roadside attraction on Vermont's historic Route 5.

The sweetest graveyard in the world is filled with headstones for dearly de-pinted ice cream flavors.

42nd story Pyramid shaped penthouse tops Seattle's oldest skyscraper.

A wall of chewing gum moonlights as collective art.

A 100-year-old purveyor of curiosities, curios, and kitsch featuring mummies, shrunken heads, and a Fiji Mermaid.

A giant Troll lurks under one of Seattle's oldest bridges.

A walk through the historic city center, under the streets of Seattle.

These light, hollow rolls have been linked to Acadia National Park since the 1890s.

This Art Deco theater is the last remaining opera house in the “little Broadway of the North.”

This 1,700-pound edible sculpture is way better than your average chocolate mousse.

The second-oldest garden cemetery in the U.S. was also a college brainstorm spot of Stephen King.

A decidedly out of place statue memorializes the Blues Brothers characters at this water bottling plant.

A monument marks the beginning of the longest north-south road in the United States.

The most photographed house in Maine looks good enough to eat.

The world's largest rotating world.

The highest point in Maine is a grand gift to the state citizens that also happens to be one end of the Appalachian Trail.

True to its name, this bouncy walkway may be the world’s smallest suspension bridge.

A plaque marking the famous abolitionist's birthplace often overlooked by visitors to the nearby Charles Sumner House.

The world's largest piece of copyrighted artwork.

Each August, one of the largest religious (and food) celebrations in the country is held in Boston.

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

Located just behind a quiet residential neighborhood, this is ground zero for the Salem witchcraft hysteria of 1692.