The world's largest collection of porcelain "veilleuses-theiere," or night light teapots, includes four that belonged to Napoleon.

The art studio of an early 20th-century painter, hidden amid the Great Smoky Mountains.

The R&B singer's modest church guarantees a religious experience, regardless of your beliefs.

A failed utopian experiment for British expats in the American South is now a Victorian village frozen in time.

Every day a troupe of pampered water fowl walk the red carpet to their favorite fountain.

The hotel where Martin Luther King Jr. was shot is now a museum dedicated to his work.

Mile-long cave system near Great Smoky Mountains.

This Tennessee manse was built so opulent that the very utilities doomed it to fail.

The site of the Scopes Trial contains a small exhibit dedicated to the famous case.

An homage to the pointers and retrievers that have long been a hunter's best friend.

This church houses the “incorrupt” body of its founding Bishop.

Follow the steps, and this roadside artwork will teach you how to dance.

This museum dedicated to an oft-overlooked support industry features a surprisingly moving brass diorama of a man being saved from a sinking car.

Mysterious library of an infamous financier and spiritual seeker.

It may take some time to locate, but it's sure to warm even a heart of stone.

In one of America’s oldest mountain ranges, a long-awaited section of a scenic highway is now open to the public.

Crumbling Kennedys and a decaying Tecumseh are just some of the haunting remains of one man's cement art trail.

An unknown Hall of Fame in Jackson, Tennessee.

Once decrepit and slated for demolition, now one of the longest pedestrian bridges in the world.

One Confederate statue that accurately reflects the ugliness of its subject.

Mass graves and Victorian monuments mark the history of Memphis in this 19th century cemetery.

An oversized metal construction of Billy Tripp's moods going through life.

This homegrown adoption center offers a wonderland of feline companionship.

When Motown musicians came to Nashville in the 1960s they stayed at this historic record-pressing company because hotels wouldn't host them.