A 17th-century bezoar, dirt from an infamous site, and other curios decorate this unusual bar.

This charming colonial alleyway is one of the oldest continuously used residential streets in the U.S.

Step into a pastel time capsule where candy is truly dandy.

Two thousand artifacts from around the world collected by one woman who loved to travel.

Despite being burnt down multiple times, the ruins of this South Carolina church are still standing.

Settled in 1696, abandoned after the Revolutionary War.

A rapidly disappearing authentic bit of the old south.

Amazing pre-Civil War ruins alongside a shallow, rocky river that hosts beautiful (but endangered) lilies.

A stack of stones steeped in Irish folklore, much like the hero they're connected to, hide in plain sight.

A handful of beehive kilns are all that’s left of a historic brick-making empire.

The remains of a chapel created for convenience.

Paths are maintained, but trees have taken over plots.

A historic 1890s architectural masterpiece with an iconic clock tower that, once open to the public, now faces an uncertain future.

The dance of this huge clock is a magnificent and eerie commentary on good and evil in the history of humankind.

Indents in the pavement are all that remain from a grisly death machine in Paris.

A pink cottage covered in hearts served as a haven and a resting place for LGBTQ activists.

Located more than 600 feet beneath sea level, this tunnel boasts the world's first undersea roundabout.

Drink a Guinness under the wings of Reagan's retired Air Force One in his presidential library.

In the depths of the Everglades, one man has dedicated his life to studying the elusive Skunk Ape.

This quirky roadside attraction dives into the many theories surrounding North America's most infamous hairy cryptid.

A cheeky architectural easter egg.

The longest navigable underground river in the United States is home to countless blind and albino animals.

The legendary building that needed ghostly approval before being built.

An engineering error ensured this cavernous 350-foot-long subterranean thoroughfare was never used as intended.