The Grand Ole Opry's big voice came from a small home in rural Virginia where she was eventually buried.

Love is in the air along the small street in Brooklyn.

A popular European tradition makes its way to the states on one of America's most famous bridges.

Legend says that this short Canadian tunnel still holds the dying screams of a girl who burned alive.

This Niagara Falls tourist trap is a world bright with neon and curiosities that will inspire love, hate, or a mixture of both.

One of the few brewers in the U.S. experimenting with hop-free beers.

A simple but powerful tribute to the 20 victims of the 1692 witch trials.

The only structure left with direct ties to the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692.

The site of Paul Revere's historic two lantern warning.

The "mysteries" of this quintessential roadside oddity were almost destroyed by neglect but were saved by fans of kitschy wonder.

Once connected to the outside world by a single train track, this ghost town is looked after by the National Park Service.

One day a year it is legal to jump off of this astoundingly tall bridge that spans an Appalachian gorge.

A humble plaque marks the site where the country music legend was found dead in his Cadillac.

A historic coal mine that doubles as a museum and tourist attraction.

One street divides a single town that stands in two U.S. states.

The birthplace of Appalachia's only first lady, who some have dubbed the United States' "first female president."

This beautiful vintage movie palace has seen little change in form or function since the 1920s.

The final resting place of two (or three) presidents, one vampire, and 18,000 Confederate soldiers.

An abandoned textile mill that is now home to art and concerts.

Thomas Jefferson's estate is home to hundreds of varieties of historic fruits and vegetables.

The final home of the most famous horse of the American Civil War.

The oddly shaped, steam-spewing building is now an art studio and gallery.

A sacred site for Native Americans surveyed by George Washington and owned by both King George III and Thomas Jefferson.

This monument is dedicated to those lost on June 6, 1944, in the town with that day’s highest per-capita casualty rate.