In Oklahoma City's Bricktown, there's a street that don't use jelly.

The train collection of an eccentric New England seafood mogul is now a National Historical Site.

This 1930s-era Route 66 Tulsa landmark was moved, restored, and filled with neon.

Iconic figures in concrete and steel in the High Plains of Texas.

This nearly invisible wire transforms much of the city into one big, symbolic home on the holy day.

The largest cattle market on earth holds live auctions open to the public every week.

This abandoned iron furnace was one of the first to use coke—a type of high-carbon fuel—to make iron.

This sculptural piece by the artist Tom Otterness doubles as a jungle gym.

The entire history of the U.S. Space Shuttle Program is painted on an enormous roadside water tank.

The famous author's cottage hideaway.

During the American Revolution, this mansion hosted failed peace talks between the British and Americans.

One-time largest man-made structure in the world will be a park in 30 years.

How did a historical Black burial ground become a Staten Island strip mall?

Empty, but not abandoned, this cavernous Brooklyn loading dock was once considered the largest individual building in the world.

The world’s oldest and biggest bookstore stocking only mystery, crime fiction, espionage, and thrillers.

A war memorial that appears to ascend from its forested setting.

Whale bones, scrimshaw, and sperm oil make up just a part of this comprehensive collection of whaling history.

This graceful little figure is a one-of-a-kind version of the cherished character.

The first commercial nuclear power plant constructed on Long Island.

A tribute to the hard-working men and women of Grumman, who crafted F-14 fighter jets.

A former poultry store that looks like a giant duck and is one of the "seven wonders" of Long Island.

This century-old independent movie theater with an iconic Art Deco neon sign survived a devastating fire in 2016.

A fire station-turned-church-turned-museum dedicated to the work of seminal light artist Dan Flavin.

This backwater graveyard in the Hamptons became a trendy burial spot and posthumous status symbol for famous artists.