Museum dedicated to "the man who moved the Earth."

A small museum in this border city displays the contraband art that has been stolen back from smugglers.

These 18th-century paintings of Warsaw were used to reconstruct the city after World War II.

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

A striking sculpture built to honor the women of the Lakota and Dakota Nations.

An outlandish shoe shaped house built by an eccentric millionaire.

Hidden behind Lincoln's head is a 70-foot-long chamber containing enamel plates documenting American history, sealed in a teakwood box in a titanium vault.

The Midwestern United States' tribute to Michelangelo is a foam statue sprayed with gaudy gold paint.

The grave of the iconic Kentucky Fried Chicken mascot features a bust of the man behind the goatee.

Where scientists keep miles of very valuable ice from Antarctica and Greenland from melting.

One of the greatest heroes of the Titanic tragedy came from humble beginnings to this beautiful home.

Once a mortuary that held the remains of Buffalo Bill, this Denver hotspot is now a death-fixated restaurant.

This modern antique shop is a museum for 1980's Saturday morning cartoon culture.

Why settle for barbecue chips when you can get actual barbecue?

Calidum et Deliciose Succosum!

Monuments don't get much more metal than these three giant viking swords planted in a Nordic hill.

A railway station takeout shop sells boxed meals in containers shaped like trains and snowmen that hold the country’s abundant regional delicacies.

Once home to some 250,000 volumes and priceless art artifacts, this Polish estate was a target of bombing during World War II.

One of the world's largest collections of medieval religious art.

A plaque immortalizes the spot where the early American spy said his famous last words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."

This cemetery features modernist statues as strange as its name.

A monument in Washington D.C. marks the spot from which all other roads were supposed to stem.

Franciscan monks created a facsimile of the Holy Land for North Americans who couldn’t afford the trip overseas.