Life-size bronzes of the Grinch, Cat in the Hat, Yertle the Turtle, Sam-I-Am, and the Lorax—and the author himself.

The site of Paul Revere's historic two lantern warning.

Over fifty whirling pools left by the glacial age.

The 340-year-old house that inspired the classic Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

The only structure left with direct ties to the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692.

A century after his death, this covered bridge still calls to mind the plein air painter who loved it.

This 19th century granite fortification is one of the most well preserved forts in New England.

The highest point in Maine is a grand gift to the state citizens that also happens to be one end of the Appalachian Trail.

A monument marks the beginning of the longest north-south road in the United States.

They call buildings like this "mimetic architecture," but nothing has ever mimicked the taste of Moxie.

This tiny patch of arid sand sits in one of the greenest states in the United States.

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

Play everything you see at a museum dedicated to a town's historic organ industry.

A gardener's enduring labor of love is spread throughout a small Vermont town.

This cavernous abandoned marble mine is popular with ice skaters in the winter.

A beautiful, creepy 19th-century castle stands incongruous in rural Vermont.

The only one of New Hampshire's original 14 World War II watchtowers to survive in near-original condition.

Maybe the only missile installed in a public park, this Cold War leftover was one of the first to carry a nuclear warhead.

According to the experts at the Guinness World's Record office, this is the longest candy counter in the world.

Once the future of underwater combat, this old sub is now open for visitors to muck around in.

This 150 foot seven-tiered cascading waterfall is one of the hidden gems of the White Mountains.

The largest arcade museum in the world chronicles the golden age of video games which ended promptly in 1987.

Even Henry David Thoreau found this glacial pothole irresistible.