An oasis of calm amid the chaos of the boardwalk, the museum traces the heritage of this beloved beachside amusement park.

Waterway populated with abandoned projects, including a submarine.

The flagship building of an early national restaurant chain is a superb example of terra cotta art.

Seven people are buried in the middle of what's now a movie theater parking lot.

This palatial botanical garden is home to one of the largest pipe organs ever installed in a private residence, and a piece of Wood's cycad.

This collection of odd proofs of concept is like taking a walk through the imagination of a Victorian engineer.

This tiny structure was built by the creator of the Brooklyn Bridge.

The highest point in Delaware is located under a trailer so this marker across the street will have to do.

This historic old movie house was the scene of one of the Blob's most iconic attacks.

Destructive children, start your engines.

Delicate Wurlitzers, creepy clowns, and The Noid all share space in this insane explosion of kitsch history.

Arlington Cemetery exhibit dedicated to death and grieving.

This meticulously extracted nervous system allegedly came from a 19th-century custodian who donated her body to science.

An abandoned cemetery lies in ruins as the surrounding forest swallows it whole.

Philadelphia boasts one of the best — and most often overlooked — traditional Japanese gardens in North America.

The singer, actor, and activist lived here during his final years, and now it’s a museum dedicated to his legacy.

A legendary boxing venue and ring featured in Rocky V.

This charming colonial alleyway is one of the oldest continuously used residential streets in the U.S.

An Irish Memorial commemorating those who perished due to potato blight.

Dr Barnes' $25 billion private collection of art and arboretum.

Instruments, apparatus, and rare books all relating to chemistry and its related sciences.

These medicine cabinet staples are part of the museum's collection of everyday objects.

The world's third-largest crystal sphere has sat in the Penn Museum since 1927 with the exception of one outlandish theft.

A daily replay of the experiment that proved the rotation of the Earth.