Touching mementoes from those who didn't make it back from World War I still hang in one of New York's oldest bars.

You must take the A train... to the last active cemetery in Manhattan.

Imagine having a street run right through your home, or better yet, a historic bridge three stories high.

This historic building housed the surviving crew members of the Titanic, who were left destitute after the wreck.

A historic 1890s architectural masterpiece with an iconic clock tower that, once open to the public, now faces an uncertain future.

The New York hotel where tragic visionary Nikola Tesla spent his final hours, destitute and alone but for the pigeons.

Great place to have a drink and a bite to eat in an atmosphere laden with New York's Bohemian past.

The oldest surviving bridge in New York City, which reopened to pedestrians in 2015.

Whisper secrets in a busy station only to be heard on the other side of this acoustic arch.

One of only two commuter aerial tramways in the United States.

Elevated freight railway turned wildly successful urban park.

This church on a Tohono O'Odham reservation has stood since 1797.

One of the oldest Mexican restaurants in the United States air-dries its trademark beef in a dangling outdoor cage.

Sleep where gangsters fell amidst smoke and flame, with nary a bullethole to show for the legendary struggle.

One Confederate statue that accurately reflects the ugliness of its subject.

Test your mettle against the hottest hot chicken in Nashville.

Fuel your honky-tonking with this venue's unbeatable “Recession Special.”

House a green chile pork Crunchwrap swaddled in hot, fresh tortillas.

This beloved cheeseburger-slinging trailer holds Nashville's oldest beer license.

Flaunt your karaoke chops at this pitch-perfect dive bar.

This seasonal soft serve shack has been doling out silky swirls since 1951.

East Nashville's oldest dive bar will bring you back to life with animal-style bar fare.

In 1912, a broken section of the reservoir wall released millions of gallons of water and destroyed many homes downhill.

Located inside a former bread factory, this museum explores a century of transportation history through innovations that were extraordinary or failures—sometimes both.