A fictional Coupe DeVille built by hand and gifted to the Man in Black himself.

Various accidents and illnesses fell upon the developers who tried to remove these historic trees.

Australia's oldest artists' colony.

Part arcade, part museum, this collection features vintage and modern pinball machines.

This short-lived tea and silk farm is believed to be the first permanent Japanese settlement in North America.

Built in 1547, these ruins lie on a rocky promontory in Ballintoy jutting into the wild ocean waters below.

Designed to inspire artists visiting the island.

This short bridge is the only thing connecting a tiny Irish island to the mainland.

A trail of "Game of Thrones"-themed doors carved from fallen trees from the iconic Dark Hedges.

An enormous goose sits atop this nest-shaped home.

Though it may look like it’s missing its outer shell, this skeletal cast-iron tower was built to withstand wind and waves.

This storybook New England home is actually a decommissioned lighthouse.

Still standing despite its considerable slant, this tilted lighthouse has become a local symbol of resilience.

A beloved upside-down beacon off the coast of Northern Ireland.

A former insane asylum despised by Nelly Bly and Charles Dickens is now fashionable apartments.

This outdoor gallery of sculptures along the East River was once a landfill.

A little lighthouse in New York City, surrounded by mysterious stories of insanity-driven construction.

An art installation commemorates journalist Nellie Bly's undercover reporting inside a New York asylum.

A series of smile-themed sculptures created by artists from all over the world fill this Tokyo shopping district.

A novel collection of medical curiosities housed in an 18th-century surgeon training academy.

This contemplative sculpture made out of old machine parts is meant to be the first in a series of sculptures around the world.

The de facto symbol of Copenhagen is this bronze fairytale which cannot seem to keep its head for very long.

This statue once earned the distinction as one of the "Three Major Disappointments of the World."

This monument to the victims of a tragic explosion is said to turn and look at passing cars.