A nondescript Seattle restaurant inherited a piece of European history.

The world's largest egg has been cracked a number of times over the years but has been repeatedly replaced.

One artist's yard is full of shining, whirling kinetic sculptures that look like pure steel psychedelia.

Legend says that these tall basalt pillars are the petrified wives of a trickster god.

An exercise in patience and imagination, where Mother Earth turned common stuff into precious hidden treasures.

Train debris from the deadliest avalanche in United States history can still be found in the ravine where so many perished.

Providing the soundtrack to the golden years of the Seattle grunge scene.

Site of the greatest known waterfall that ever existed.

A vinyl-lover's Shangri-La.

Hundreds of hopeful gold miners came here to get rich, but only two years later the small town was deserted.

The strange phenomenon causing gravity to "work backwards" on this hill has been blamed on the paranormal.

A cave interior in the shape of the ancient rhinoceros, created by lava cooling around its carcass.

From a neon Rapunzel to a bike traffic meter to a street fair color scheme, the most opened drawbridge in the US is a veritable art gallery.

One of the only cooperatively owned bars in the nation wears its eclectic history on its walls.

An American city stranded at the tip of a Canadian peninsula where strict adherence to the "49th parallel rule" became problematic.

This Seattle museum displays the history of the telephone through an impressive collection of telecom equipment.

An old-timey peepshow allows visitors to gawk at some of the world's most freakishly large footwear.

This bridge provides safe passage for squirrels.

This scenic gorge is named after one of the most famous Bigfoot attacks in pseudohistory.

Old submarine parts have been converted into faux whale fins.

Local legend has it that an old, decaying staircase outside this cemetery is haunted by dozens of ghosts.

The second tallest railway trestle bridge in America.

The final resting place of one of the most sensational guitar players of all time was created only after his father got the rights to his music.

In Washington's Yakima Valley lies a town "where dinosaurs roam."