The tech giant built three enormous glass orbs in Seattle so employees could work inside a rainforest greenhouse.

From dragonfruit to mangoes to durian this Thailand resort allows guests to stay inside all manner of giant fruit.

This fantastical icy castle is built anew every winter.

This award-winning men's bathroom was just too beautiful to not allow women to see.

A palatial art deco restroom.

An abandoned underground bathroom is now a space for public art.

Norway has built what may be the world's most beautiful public toilet.

The last of the 19th-century booze-free bars has been slinging teetotal tonics for over a century.

You can still find treasures on the pebbly beaches of one of the world's oldest jade-producing areas.

According to the locals, the sands of this secluded Norway beach are infused with gemstone particles.

Crushed coral and crystals give the sand its signature coloration.

Constant erosion has created a surreal landscape of bleached and preserved fallen trees.

Abandoned Italianate architecture on the coast of Maine.

This 90-year-old building is home to possibly the most New Englandy social club in existence.

A son's promise to his dying father in the form of a covered bridge filled with thousands of seashells.

A tribute to the incredible generosity the Choctaw Nation showed the Irish people during the Great Famine.

This centuries-old hotel hides a network of secret cellars and passages once used by smugglers.

Europe's "only museum dedicated to the decapod" is full of quirky and absurdist displays, including one featuring the "famous" Giant Crab of Margate.

These are probably the most beautifully-crafted toilets you've ever seen.

The monument dedicated to Phineas Gage in the town where his accident happened.

Giant Redwood-themed cafeteria operates under the golden rule, "Dine Free Unless Delighted."

London's creepiest cemetery was once the site of dueling magicians and mobs of stake-carrying vampire hunters.

A local museum honors the overlooked discoveries of Mary Anning, one of the first professional fossil hunters.

65 million-year-old chalk outcroppings mark the end of the Jurassic Coast.