The oldest brick saltbox house in America.

The last location where Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J. P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson played before their tragic deaths.

The largest museum dedicated to Italian Americans on the East Coast is located in a 100-year-old church.

One of Indiana's only natural sandstone arches is nestled between resort ruins and an old Boy Scouts camp.

Admire a Lilliputian replica of the fast food outlet.

The biggest apple in all of New England stands 10 feet tall and weighs over 1,000 pounds.

This historic high school was saved from demolition to become an island home for Marshall’s creative community.

This lake—the second largest in the state— was hiding historic treasures beneath its surface.

Borne from segregation and exclusion, Durham’s Black Wall Street is now a living reminder of the city’s past

Saunter along the banks of one of North Carolina’s wildest rivers

This family-run joint has been going whole hog for nearly 100 years.

The only female equestrian statue in Washington, D.C. is a 15th-century French heroine.

The final resting place of "Mother Kofi," a Black minister who was assassinated in the middle of a sermon.

This historic site situated in the Northwood shores neighborhood houses the remains of a forgotten town.

A once-abandoned school building converted into a fantastical multi-level art installation and haven for Appalachian artists.

This impressive ledge seems to float above the Upper Buffalo Wilderness.

Art blooms at this unique outdoor gallery along the banks of the Arkansas River.

Mobsters came for a soak in the hot springs, and stayed for the illegal gambling and bootlegging.

Well-preserved ruins in the Pine Grove Hills of western Nevada.

Dedicated in 1895, this is the world's first tribute to the hardworking newspaper delivery boy.

Kayak out to a floating restroom.

Crystal hunters can dig for their own stones at this DIY mine in Arkansas’ quartz belt.

The original building of a mining school endowed by one of the barons of the Comstock Lode now houses a museum of earth science and mining history.

This rowhouse doubles as one of the most photographed spots in the nation's capital.