This small exhibit explores the lives of Chang and Eng, the first known conjoined twins.

This North Carolina grave is the final resting place of the world's most famous conjoined twins.

A historic covered bridge, only one of two remaining in North Carolina.

An eclectic store sells obscure vinyl recordings of Charles Manson and Jim Jones, along with many other oddities.

This North Carolina store preserves a historic moment in America's movement for racial equality.

Art museum based around the collections accumulated over 58 years by one eccentric thrift store owner.

A six-foot pair of socks hangs from a drawer of the world's largest bureau.

Jule Körner's house full of bizarre architectural details.

This metal disk commemorates the birth of a historic American holiday.

This stunning home looks like it belongs in medieval Europe, not North Carolina.

This interactive gallery makes you feel like you've stepped into a fantasy world filled with whimsical monsters.

A hidden architectural treasure in New York's Brooklyn.

This recipe is set in stone.

One Brooklyn man's collection of life-size fiberglass statues has taken over his entire yard.

This unique house, the only one of its kind in Brooklyn, was built as part of a real estate developer's showcase.

These century-old townhouses contain some of the first car garages built in the United States.

In Little Caribbean, an ice-cream shop serves up regional flavors, including soursop, Irish moss, and "greatnut."

This 19th century brick building in Brooklyn stands out like the anachronistic landmark that it is.

Check out the underground party scene at the "Burning Man of Brooklyn."

A Wisconsin kitsch palace from the 1930s lives its second life in 21st-century Brooklyn.

The final resting place of the great escape artist, where some still gather to wait for his escape from death.

This Queens beer hall preserves a German culture and language that is all but lost.

An arcade packed with a rotating collection of unique independent video games.

The name of this tiny pocket park tucked between two buildings on Manhattan's Upper West Side is Latin for its location: "seventy-one."