This spectacular public market has got meat, fish, vegetables, baked goods, and enough kielbasa for a lifetime.

Cleveland's giant "free" stamp is a nod to the Civil War, but was misinterpreted for years.

Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this is one of the earliest, and most beautiful, shopping arcades in America.

A museum dedicated to the exploring past, present, and future innovations.

A butcher shop in Minneapolis has all the meats and cheeses you’d expect from any of its kind—except that all the products are vegan.

A toweringly silly piece of modern art has been delighting locals since the 1980s.

An architecturally-focused antique shop.

20,000 pieces in a Frank Gehry-designed building.

A restored 114-year-old railroad station heralded as the most photographed depot in the United States.

The writing studio of an American adventure author, built in the style of a medieval castle.

An enormous roadside pan tells the story of a battle for pie glory.

Easily overlooked in favor of the wineries that dot the region, this blast from the past is equally worth the visit.

This enchanting forest trail leads to ethereal abodes and a giant bird's nest.

A pair of giant legs paying homage to a poem, a king, and it would seem, socks.

A sculpture made of 10 Cadillacs as a monument to the "Golden Age" of the American automobile.

These aggressively sustainable art homes look like something out of 1970's science fiction.

A multi-storied adobe complex has been inhabited for more than a thousand years.

Taos Pueblo recipes, foraged ingredients, and outdoor ovens define the menu at this eatery.

An immersive environment that is part haunted house, part choose-your-own-adventure, and part jungle gym.

Home to New Mexico's longest bar, this watering hole also has a mining museum and a haunted history.

A cake-themed art installation tucked away in historic Chinatown.

Hidden on the 7th floor of a historic building, this Cajun spot features wall-to-wall bottles of hot sauce.

Accessible only by boat, this centuries-old island fort never saw troops or combat.

A cavernous three-story, 43,800-square-foot basement that was forgotten about for 60 years.