One of the most acclaimed eateries in Arkansas is a two-table diner on the ground floor of a family home.

The state bird of New Mexico, constructed entirely out of garbage.

An unusual slot canyon in the Aztec/Navajo Sandstone has a cross-section like an inverted old-fashioned keyhole.

An inconspicuous footbridge beloved by San Diego locals.

Behind these delicious arepas lies a true New York success story.

Gold Rush ship-turned-hotel buried underneath San Francisco's financial district.

One of the oldest used bookstores in the U.S. has been selling antiquarian treasures since 1825.

An enormous, inside-out glass globe built in 1935.

America's "second most important bell" is a contentious spoil of the Civil War.

Try a classic Necco candy bar being resurrected in a small suburban shop.

This general store near Boston was once owned by Henry Ford, who had it relocated to a different town using a team of oxen.

This dam in the woods, built by Henry Ford with only manpower and oxen, holds no water and serves no purpose.

A red brick monolith is all that remains of New England’s first commercial brickyard.

A memorial sculpture to heath hens stands on the spot where the last heath hen, Booming Ben, was last seen.

The filming location of a shark attack in Steven Spielberg's famous shark movie.

Wedding chapel's mysterious spiral staircase said to be miraculously constructed.

This bird-shaped rock formation defies gravity, time, and classification.

A small canyon with petroglyphs and a seasonal waterfall, only a short hike from the remnants of old Route 66.

One of the oldest Mexican restaurants in the United States air-dries its trademark beef in a dangling outdoor cage.

From working out of his garage to the James Beard semifinals, one Tucson baker has kept his fan base—and his grains—local.

Hike the unusual hoodoos and rock formations that form this little-known natural wonder.

Come for the pizza, stay for a performance on the world's largest theater pipe organ.

More than 300 years ago, a revolt at this Hopi pueblo shaped the future of the American Southwest.

Along the old Route 66 is an abandoned trading post made from old telephone poles, built by a former circus clown.