This railroad overpass is said to be home to a murderous goat-man whose very legend has led to very real deaths.

A local scoured more than 1,000 acres for stone to create his masterpiece.

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

This former tuberculosis research hospital endeavored to cure the dreaded disease with fresh air and positive attitudes.

A collection of huge Pre-Colombian structures in Alabama.

You'll need cowboy boots to trek to this old-fashioned saloon nestled in a giant natural cave.

Arlington Cemetery exhibit dedicated to death and grieving.

Hidden behind an empty field resides this early 19th-century cemetery.

These unique rock formations were created during the Ice Age.

Home to an eclectic collection of over 200 vintage motorcycles, Americana, and some of the most extraordinary antiques from all around the world.

The corporeal remains of Napoleon III's dentist rest under this 15-story obelisk.

An abandoned railroad tunnel transformed into a creepy path for hikers and cyclists.

Francis Julius LeMoyne built this crematory in 1876; he was the third person to be cremated here.

In this cemetery stands the country's first public crematorium.

One of the first commercially successful anthracite-powered iron-making operations in North America.

Dozens upon dozens of boulders engraved with scripture tell the story of one man's troubled life.

Pittsburgh's literal underground railroad.

A hidden piece of Altoona's railroad history in a long-forgotten abandoned town.

What looks like a simple quaint estate in rural Pennsylvania was in the 18th century home to a small monastic community.

One of the oldest log cabins in America is one of the last of its kind this historic Swedish dwelling remains a piece of living history.

The mortal remains of a Russian prince, priest and paranormal investigator who came to America in 1792.

A field of nothing but boulders which resembles a giant's gravel driveway.

North America's oldest quarantine facility was built in response to Philadelphia's 1793 yellow fever outbreak.

Locals call this magical moss-covered walkway the "Emerald Path."