In Asakusa, Tokyo's very own Walk of Fame.

An enormous pair of straw sandals woven in the traditional way—to keep demons at bay.

The largest of the Fuji Five Lakes is home to an impressive swan population—some real, some with paddles, and one with an observation deck.

Japanese national treasure originally built in 593 CE.

Peace Park and the Atomic Bomb Dome.

A plaque marks the site directly below the mid-air detonation of the atomic bomb over Hiroshima.

This former New Jersey bus now exists as a public art exhibit.

A Wild West saloon that helped define a generation of psychedelic rock.

This beloved roadside attraction welcomes visitors with his signature neon smile.

The colossal cartoon man stands outside a Nevada museum.

Curiously, this large sporting goods store features 14 wax representations of American presidents.

The second-largest giant sequoia in the world.

Holding multiple historical boats and an entire 19th century village, this New England attraction is the largest maritime museum in the world.

The oldest hotel in Nevada.

Rumored to be the famed pirate's lookout tower, this historic stone structure is now just watching for tourists.

Decor at “Nevada’s Oldest Thirst Parlor” includes Raquel Welch's brassiere hanging from a stuffed moose head.

Home to the "Circus" trees created by Axel Erlandson.

The black lab that was voted mayor of a California town is forever remembered by a life-size statue.

The timepiece that exonerated a labor radical accused of a parade bombing that killed ten people.

If you dial the number in this abandoned office window "Sam Spade’s" secretary will ask you to leave a message.

The only parking meter in the entire town, it is surrounded by 100 free spaces.

This graffiti-covered bridge is the quintessential vision of a place for disillusioned youth to escape the complexities of burgeoning adulthood.

Seven ceramic sculptures are scattered around this California college campus.

Outsider art or homage to aliens?