This abstract roadside poultry was saved from demolition by outraged drivers and pilots.

This kitschy tavern is also home to rare early editions of "Treasure Island."

This bar hosts an ever-evolving napkin art installation devoted to an American president.

This twisty sign depicts the chain's first logo.

The mysterious wonder of an underground waterfall is illuminated by multicolored lights.

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

A bizarre roadside attraction and the first instance of miniature golf in the world.

This mansion turned restaurant was once a pitstop for Al Capone during his travels.

This "Plant Farm Museum" is home to the divinely inspired and visionary outsider artwork of Reverend Howard Finster.

An ornate Buddhist temple located in an Atlanta suburb, built by and for the Laotian community.

This wondrous hideaway is suspended in a bamboo forest above a sanctuary for rescued llamas and alpacas.

Though Johnson is not actually buried here, an Atlanta-based band sponsored a headstone for him.

A blues musician so talented that people said he must have traded his soul to the devil was born in this house.

Contrary to popular belief, this memorial does not actually claim to mark the bluesman's grave.

Tucked away on a hilltop in the backwoods of Mississippi lies the remains of a blues legend.

Giant novelty guitars now mark the spot where Robert Johnson is said to have sold his soul to the devil.

Located inside a former record pressing plant, this recording studio pays homage to the techniques and gear of a bygone age.

The juke joint where legendary soul artists ate, drank, and made merry.

When Motown musicians came to Nashville in the 1960s they stayed at this historic record-pressing company because hotels wouldn't host them.

Elvis's own personal tropical hideaway.

This Memphis recording studio launched the careers of Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley.

This mausoleum is the final resting place of one of St. Louis's richest and most tragic families.

Giant works of art interspersed throughout meadows and woodlands offer a new discovery at every turn.

This titanic oil company sign is a reminder of the Americana boom of the 1970s and also its commoditization.