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

One of the oldest used bookstores in the U.S. has been selling antiquarian treasures since 1825.

Like stepping into a spooky fairy-tale, this shop carries the dark ideas of artists and other makers.

The homestead of American patriot John Adams.

The ruins of one of the first railroads in the U.S. lie hidden within a neighborhood cul-de-sac.

A small Richmond island dotted with the remnants of hundreds of years of history.

This historic, one-acre island is the only legal place to camp in the city of Richmond.

Heron, whitewater rapids, and urban industrialism all add to the beauty of this concrete nature walk.

This tiny structure was built by the creator of the Brooklyn Bridge.

A bronze monument to the infamous radio broadcast in the real New Jersey town where the fictional Martians crash-landed.

Golden plates containing what would become the Book of Mormon were believed to be buried on this New York hillside.

Comprehensive gaming collection of over 30,000 electronic games and consoles.

Collection of skeletal systems from the "world's leading supplier of osteological specimens."

Built from oil field parts and resembling a teepee, this abandoned mid-century church is hoping for a comeback.

Very likely the only museum in the world that celebrates the glory of the humble banjo.

Travel through the hidden underbelly of the city in colorful tunnels filled with art and history exhibits.

A Tibetan Temple and Buddhist organization just off the beaten path in Northern California.

Canyon walls shrouded in ferns.

One of the few surviving Panama Canal steam shovels stands outside a tiny Colorado mining museum.

An annual festival celebrating Colorado's most famous frozen corpse.

Rather than a run-of-the-mill franchise hotel, this lodging has been decked out in dinosaur decor.

Self-built house and sculpture park where the creator can still be seen in a glass coffin.

These elevated trucks were put in place as a middle finger to The Man, but are now considered folk art.

The United States's largest hand-dug well is topped with a state-of-the-art museum.