P-town goes wild for the malassadas at this 87-year-old institution.

The only swimming pool listed on the National Register of Historic Places is emptied and refilled each day with naturally filtered water.

This beautiful Miami garden was designed as a laboratory for tropical plants.

A plaque honors Miami's sister city in the Canary Islands, inviting one to reflect on their place in the world.

Brick walkways weave through more than 500 palms and cycads, representing 150 species from around the world.

Ruins of an old sugar mill sitting quietly next to a park in rural Florida.

Forget Hollywood, one of the biggest stars in the world can be found in Roanoke, Virginia.

Lines from a walking song are etched into a rock in Natural Bridge State Park.

A sacred site for Native Americans surveyed by George Washington and owned by both King George III and Thomas Jefferson.

This monument is dedicated to those lost on June 6, 1944, in the town with that day’s highest per-capita casualty rate.

A glimpse into the sacrifices of military members during World War II.

The remains of the iconic train crash from the movie The Fugitive can still be found rusting along the Great Smoky Railroad.

One of the tallest bell towers in Italy plays a particular melody at just two times each day.

A tiny cafe that recreates the Japanese elementary school lunch experience.

The abandoned Japanese amusement park once loomed as a dystopian Disneyland.

This extremely naked God of Drunkards welcomes visitors to Kochi Station.

Believed to hold the remains of Japan's most infamous fox spirit, this stone is said to kill those who dare approach.

See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.

This village is home to the largest existing settlement of the Ainu, the Indigenous people of Japan.

The birthplace of Japanese coinage.

This often-overlooked monument was crafted in the shape of the iconic samurai coin to honor an Edo-period mint.

Once the main gateway to Tokyo, sneaking through this checkpoint was a capital offense in feudal times.

For centuries, this gold mine was the powerhouse behind the Tokugawa Shogunate.

This water goblin statue represents a 19th-century urban legend about a haunted canal that became a Japanese idiom.