Four ionic columns from the Treasury Department building ended up in a park in Nebraska.

This sacred space and gathering spot for the Wyandot Nation has been the surrounded by controversy and confusion.

Community bookshelf of 25-foot-tall book spines.

This recently restored timepiece has stood all around Kansas City.

This giant green head remembers one of America's jazz giants.

This abandoned prison castle has become an imposing gallery of graffiti art.

This otherworldly church spire reaches up toward the heavens.

One tiny triangular park commemorates the victims of a yellow fever epidemic—many of whom are buried right below the grass.

The Kirkland Monument remembers a selfless Civil War hero who braved the battlefield to give water to his dying enemies.

A former major munitions plant that has been converted into a sprawling art space.

This isn't your average roadway—it's actually a National Park and a transportation pioneer.

Forget Hollywood, one of the biggest stars in the world can be found in Roanoke, Virginia.

A double agent hid information for the Soviet Union beneath this bridge for more than 20 years.

This old-fashioned carhop restaurant gave the world the waffle cone.

A former Confederate hospital serves as a remembrance of wounded and dead soldiers.

This statue is dedicated to Grace Sherwood, the last person in Virginia to be convicted of being a witch.

One of the last active volcanoes on the Eastern seaboard.

This collection of over 50 classic pinball machines awaits visitors to downtown Roanoke.

This stately building in Alexandria, Virginia was built by Freemasons to honor one of their most famous members.

Collecting 700 years of mechanical death-dealing, the NRA's sprawling gun museum is a revealing testament to the American obsession with armament.

The final resting place of two (or three) presidents, one vampire, and 18,000 Confederate soldiers.

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

This Virginia railway overpass is said to be haunted by a serial killer in a rabbit costume.

A sacred site for Native Americans surveyed by George Washington and owned by both King George III and Thomas Jefferson.