A humble plaque marks the site where the country music legend was found dead in his Cadillac.

Berkeley Hot Springs presents to you "the only outdoor monument to presidential bathing."

America's post-nuclear-attack chambers of Congress.

Beyond the usual stories that attend old prisons, this one has deep bloody undercurrents.

One day a year it is legal to jump off of this astoundingly tall bridge that spans an Appalachian gorge.

This small Arkansas town once had a close encounter with the Beatles, and are determined never to let anyone forget that. Ever.

Bronze statue marks the spinach capital of the world.

The Old Mill shown in the opening credits of “Gone With the Wind” is actually fairly new, and was never a mill at all.

This haunted hotel built on natural springs once served as a hospital for a quack doctor promising a cure for cancer.

The only diamond mine in the world where you can keep what you find.

This historic hotel on Bathhouse Row in Hot Springs National Park has a storied history of gangsters and baseball greats.

The Man In Black grew up in a large agrarian community established by the federal government in the Great Depression.

This monumental Jesus is often referred to as "Our Milk Carton With Arms."

This futuristically sylvan church is a glass-enclosed marvel of modern architecture.

These former Cold War launch sites have been preserved for tourists to see where the button might have been pushed.

A true roadside icon standing on the same plains that the herds once roamed.

"...I guess that was your accomplice in the wood chipper?"

The ruins of Theodore Roosevelt's beloved ranch stand in a forgotten corner of a national park named after him.

One home in the historic strip hides secret compartments and the ghostly songs of long-gone canaries.

High in the Rockies the third largest statue in the U.S. opens her welcoming arms, and lights up the night sky.

This angular Dwarven tunnel cuts through a mountainside in Glacier National Park.

Modeled after a famous church in Vienna, Austria—but in Helena, Montana.

The last physical evidence of the Lewis and Clark trail is one of their autographs etched into this giant rock.

It looks like a whale, it's part of Yale, and it's best-known by a nickname you can probably work out for yourself.