A flamboyantly decorated bridge signals diversity and fellowship at the entry to Indianapolis' Broad Ripple Village.

This elaborate estate contains a stunning marble aviary, a sunken conservatory, and a magnificent music room with a two-story pipe organ.

The first KFC is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Kentucky's anomalous peninsula projecting into the Mississippi River, site of legendary earthquakes and local feuds.

The only building in Louisville (hopefully) that contains two ancient holy skeletons.

This grave marks the final resting place of a legendary frontiersman... unless it doesn't.

Everyone and everything one man ever loved and lost, now stare into the East for all eternity.

Outstanding collection of 19th century medical instruments includes a life-size figure cast from as many as 200 cadavers.

Moonbows over Kentucky.

The strongest earthquake in Nevada's recorded history left these spectacular breaks along the west front of a range in central Nevada.

These pink granite water slides are the result of millions of years of erosion.

Red sandstone structures dominate this landscape, which has been inhabited for some 5,000 years.

The largest underground lake in Europe.

A charmingly eccentric magma chaser presents his complete history of the island's eruptions since 1947, in cinematic form, just for you.

The largest whale museum in Europe allows visitors to walk among life-size giants.

Built for the 1962 World Cup, this fully functioning botanical clock is still ticking.

The world's most remote airport.

The ruins of a pre-Columbian fortress city so secure it held off the Spanish conquistadors for over 20 years.

One of the largest ancient geoglyphs in the world is a tall desert god used for predicting the weather.

A beautiful deserted greenhouse in the middle of a park.

Mother Nature outdoes herself with this stunningly beautiful set of caves carved into marble.

This Japanese-inspired labyrinth of hot springs is hidden in a Chilean forest.

The largest stone moai on Rapa Nui.

This natural Icelandic fissure allows divers to swim right between two volatile tectonic plates.