Scenic mount trashmore, Virginia Beach's most curious waterfront still has a couple of secrets.

The maritime museum that boasts the largest nautical library in the western hemisphere.

Home to the organ played at General MacArthur's funeral.

John Tyler never got to be buried at his beloved home, but every pet his family owned since has been.

This estate on the banks of the James River was home to a Founding Father, two presidents, a famous bugle melody, and what some say was the actual first Thanksgiving.

Memorial stone for GWAR vocalist, depicted in his iconic costume.

Outsider art meets paleontology at this roadside reptile repository.

A home built with marble tombstones from the graves of 2,200 Union soldiers buried in a Virginia cemetery.

The Virginia farm where John Wilkes Booth met his grisly end is now largely forgotten.

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

An overgrown garden stands as a grim marker of an unrealized dream.

The Grand Ole Opry's big voice came from a small home in rural Virginia where she was eventually buried.

Rowdy rebels fortified this home during the first popular uprising in United States history.

This labyrinthine resting place of Black American leaders has been reclaimed by nature.

An eight-sided home built during a brief octagon craze in the 1850s.

The only recreation of William Shakespeare's indoor playhouse.

Nine of the very few concrete ships ever made in the U.S. are beautifully decaying off a Virginia pier.

An organ located deep within a cave, whose "pipes" are the geological features of the cave itself.

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

A giant cement churn carries the legacy of American resilience, unity, and greed.

A maritime museum holding the remains of Blackbeard's pirate ship.

Follow the path behind this treat-slinging camper van to a sculpture garden in the forest.

From failed port town to Civil War fort, the ruins of this former defense saw their finest day in the television age.

This roadside attraction has been serving out its fair share of hearty folklore and chaos since 1858.