Seven golden statues rise into the sky from sculptor Victor Victori's New Jersey front lawn.

Infamous marsh filled with toxic waste, World War II-era London rubble, and dead mobsters galore.

This unassuming retro burger joint was billed as “diner of the future” at the 1939 World's Fair.

Filled with history, this cemetery is maintained each summer by a few hungry goats.

A plaque immortalizes the spot where the early American spy said his famous last words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."

Storage warehouse of the rich and famous.

Amid the clacking of snooker balls, diners tuck into fiery Bhutanese fare.

Two New York rooftops are home to the largest rooftop soil farms in the world.

Fabrication workshop where the encasement for One World Trade Center's beacon was constructed.

One of the city’s oldest watering holes was originally the home of a famous James Brown (not that one).

Imagine having a street run right through your home, or better yet, a historic bridge three stories high.

The oldest living tree in Manhattan comes shrouded in sinister legend.

Order scoops of pandan, lychee, and black sesame at this family-run institution.

Three acres of mythology-inspired sculptures are visible from the highway.

The railroad tunnel nicknamed the "Bloody Pit" for taking the lives of hundreds during its construction.

This abandoned neighborhood is now a park filled with beautiful trees, wildflowers, and hints of its past.

This sprawling 18th-century cemetery features unique and beautiful gravestones, including one shaped like a tree.

Herman Melville wrote 'Moby Dick' in this landmark 18th-century house surrounded by farmland.

La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela's "Dream House" will immerse you in an ever changing world of sound and light.

A tiny museum housed in a New York freight elevator specializes in the "overlooked, dismissed, or ignored."

A historic 1890s architectural masterpiece with an iconic clock tower that, once open to the public, now faces an uncertain future.

This memorial honors thousands of enslaved Africans and their descendants who died in colonial New York.

This abandoned seaside fortress is now simply an imposing ruin being taken back by nature.

A mosaic made of materials gathered from this Brooklyn community adorns the walls of this tunnel.