Activists are fighting to preserve these unfinished highway ramps as a tribute to the citizen revolt that halted their construction decades ago.

What's left of the ruins of the 1893 Columbian Exhibition, or World's Fair, also known as the White City.

Despite its name, this fast food museum is actually a replica of the ninth McDonald's store.

Take a break from all the boring business of death at this funeral home mini-golf course.

Today this bizarre rooftop phone booth seems like a piece of kitsch but it was once used to spot disastrous storms.

A once-booming Mississippi River town with a history of racial violence is now eerie and mostly abandoned.

You have to love a museum with a truly dedicated focus. A focus on Superman, for example.

A taste of Middle Earth, in the middle of the Bayou City.

Even with only two residents and one building, this tiny Illinois town is famous for its burgers.

Taxidermy, Cigar Store Indians, A Model of a New York Tenement and Delicious Draft Root Beer.

This sprawling mini-golf empire is an impressive testament to a disappearing attraction.

When you visit his grave, be sure to rub the Great Emancipator's nose for good luck.

What may be America's largest classic video game arcade lurks inconspicuously in a Chicago suburb.

The beloved home to all publications indie, erotic, and punky.

All of Chicago's wood-paved streets are long gone but two alleys remain.

A Bibliophile's Dream.

The multinational Burger King chain is banned from operating within 20 miles of a family restaurant filed under the same name.

The 40-year-old machine serves soda quicker than you can catch it for a mere 75 cents a pop.

Decaying military base deactivated in the 70s is now visited by urban explorers and military enthusiasts.

In Paris, Texas they have their own Eiffel Tower, it just has a cowboy hat on it.

This former Texas landfill is flush with 300 million-year-old fossils, all fit for the taking.

Once in disrepair, this popular Texas stop along iconic Route 66 has been restored to its past glory.

Over 100 million years ago, beach-bound dinosaurs left permanent marks on San Antonio's landscape.

Tracks near this Texas nature site were once thought to support the Creationist belief that man and dino coexisted.