The wooden octagon in which Huckleberry Finn and A Connecticut Yankee were born can still be visited in upstate New York.

This abandoned cemetery is crumbling into ruin, exposing the artifacts and bodies buried there.

Every animal in the torah taxidermied and crammed into a Brooklyn townhouse.

An extensive collection of fine art devoted to man's best friend.

Cheap pizza and all of your naughty bedroom needs housed in a stunning example of Art Nouveau architecture.

Long-forgotten artifacts give incredible insight into New York's most glamorous hotel.

The life of one of FDR's possible mistresses is preserved in her palatial Hudson Valley mansion.

This tiny little island has, as the name says, just enough room for its single house.

Captain America, Sub-Mariner, and the Human Torch were all born in this art deco Manhattan masterpiece.

Beautiful mosaics cover the first stations opened on New York City's newest subway line.

"Gnome Chomsky" was once the largest gnome in the world, but is now simply tall for his kind.

A hidden architectural treasure in New York's Brooklyn.

In the back of a nondescript sports bar is a museum-worthy mural by legendary cartoonists.

Final resting place of two dozen New York City harbor ships.

The first "Hall of Fame" in America was designed by legendary Gilded Age architect Stanford White for what was then the NYU uptown campus.

Have a steam and some blini at this cafe in a century-old bathhouse.

In the middle of suburban Staten Island, a nearly 150-year-old bakery is preserving the art of a disappearing New York treat.

Waterway populated with abandoned projects, including a submarine.

A 19th century hat factory still stands as a crumbling ruin in upstate New York.

World's largest herd of white deer populate a former U.S. Army depot.

This curved Manhattan building was built to house the opulence of John D. Rockefeller's oil empire.

The preserved house of a jazz legend still echoes with his music.

An old dining hall now serves up ghost stories for lusty locals.

One of the few remaining American elm trees in New York’s Tompkins Square Park was the birthplace of a new religion.