This petite park lets visitors see and touch examples of fossilized dinosaur tracks.

This exhibit is devoted to the games and wonder that Hasbro has brought children worldwide.

The widow of Benjamin Franklin's brother became the first female newspaper editor in the United States.

Ironically this massive termite is the mascot for a company that is acclaimed for killing his kind.

35,000 grape hyacinths flow like water down a garden hill.

An abandoned Depression-era zoo hidden just off the highway.

According to the experts at the Guinness World's Record office, this is the longest candy counter in the world.

The pleasant woodland cemetery that has inspired more than its fair share of wild legends.

This evocatively named natural crevasse was created by a torrent of water that smashed right through a granite deposit.

This miniature feudal castle was built on a whim to honor a US Navy pioneer.

This railroad tunnel was once the longest in Massachusetts.

This dam in the woods, built by Henry Ford with only manpower and oxen, holds no water and serves no purpose.

This classic red schoolhouse is said to have been where Mary and her little lamb went to school.

Come for the gun-toting hillbilly madman, stay for the ice-cream loving basketball bears.

A serene plaza that commemorates one of the Granite State's most iconic figures.

This narrow canyon has been carved by the river over thousands of years into spectacular and curious forms.

Abandoned Coast Artillery fort now serves as graffiti canvas and sightseeing vantage point.

The secluded beach getaway from Wes Anderson's dreamy summer romance.

A museum dedicated exclusively to the lore and history of ouija boards.

Unlike other abandoned asylums this empty institution welcomes visitors, just don't go in the buildings.

This monument on Breed's Hill proves that one of the most famous battles of the Revolutionary War is misnamed.

Berthed at the Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston, "Old Ironsides" is the oldest commissioned warship still afloat.

Historic Hull Street was actually the first street with a proper name in the Boston area.

Millions of numbers carved in glass represent the tattoos forced upon victims.