Ruined pieces of stone and a swimming pool are all that remain of an amusement park swept away by a flood.

The future of roadside attractions is this sci-fi soda mecca that is home to a 66-foot tall neon pop bottle.

True to its name, this bouncy walkway may be the world’s smallest suspension bridge.

Hikers can still stroll beneath the long conveyer of this abandoned mining facility hidden in a West Virginia river gorge.

Along a California highway is a kind of Jurassic Park made of metal.

This zombie-themed restaurant stands out in the heart of corn country.

An immersive art experience built by local arts collaborative, Factory Obscura, in the building formerly known as The Womb, a psychedelic arts center founded by the frontman of the Flaming Lips.

Gnarled canopies of pink and purple wildflowers arch over the trail to the summit.

Mind-blowing carvings and fantasy ice scenes grace the largest year-round ice environment in the world.

The remote outlaw hideout of Jesse James, Butch Cassidy, and the Sundance Kid.

The highest paved road in North America winds its way up Mount Blue Sky in Colorado to an altitude of 14,130 feet above sea level.

A wealth of local folk art, antiques, and curios, without ever leaving your car.

A nursery specializing in strange and beautiful succulents and cacti.

Nine of the very few concrete ships ever made in the U.S. are beautifully decaying off a Virginia pier.

A fake town founded by Western movie stars is now becoming a hip desert community.

The granddaddy of all tourist traps, built on ice water, jackalopes, and a giant dinosaur.

Turnip-shaped island just off the Michigan shore in Lake Huron.

The flower-shaped temple in Virginia aims to transcend the boundaries of the world’s religions.

An experimental, automotive replica of Stonehenge.

On the outskirts of a reborn ghost town, a decaying post office remembers the bad old days.

One of the few surviving "Wigwam"-themed motels.

Named after a bandit and the star of several Hollywood prehistoric landscapes, these sandstone formations are a historical part of the Los Angeles natural landscape.

Bad farming practices caused this unnatural natural wonder.

This concert pavilion on the shore of the Great Salt Lake has been destroyed by fire, water, and disinterest but keeps coming back.