A small burial ground honoring Native American veterans of the Revolutionary War.

Designed to honor all those that work as nurses around the globe.

This electronics repair store celebrates the history of computers.

Located in a beautifully restored ice house, this museum is the result of decades of hard work and devotion to the craft of plumbing.

Run by a eugenics advocate, this aging institution conducted secret radiation experiments sponsored by Quaker Oats.

This castle constructed in 1928 was crafted from drawings of Lismore Castle in Ireland.

A steampunk wonderland that preserves America's history of industrial innovation.

The self-proclaimed world's smallest museum, located next to a Massachusetts sandwich chain.

A home decorated by its owner with eye-catching and captivating assemblages of found objects

A monument marks where a convent was burned by an anti-Catholic mob in 1834.

This tower commemorates the spot where George Washington hoisted the Grand Union flag.

A little Lego easter egg is hidden underwater in the Boston Tea Party tableau at Miniland.

This Massachusetts home was the first to have a telephone line and its own phone number: 1.

This unassuming stone commemorates a condiment factory gone up in smoke.

Eat first, shop later at this eatery within an Asian grocer.

A unique columnar residence built in the 19th century.

Rising 30 feet in the air atop Quarry Hill, the Old Powder House is the oldest stone building in the state of Massachusetts.

This former Masonic hall has been turned into an art project that uses even more metaphysical iconography.

A small plaque promises cold, hard cash in exchange for work by the famous pop artist.

A Harvard-area eatery preserves the uncovered tiles of its century-old predecessor.

This bridge was the birthplace of a unit of measurement based on a fraternity joke.

The headquarters of one of the world’s longest-running humor magazines bears a noticeable resemblance to a head wearing a Prussian helmet.

One man's psychedelic fence is painted with his cacophonous folk art musings on the world.

This massive World War II calculator hearkens back to the days when "computer" was a job title.