Celebrating an art form with a collection of puppets from all over the world.

The US Navy's only submarine museum is also home to the world's first nuclear submarine.

With some 500,000 books across five buildings, this bookstore is a reader's paradise.

What appears to be an act of fruit vandalism is actually a cultural statement.

An abandoned 146-acre summer resort slowly being reclaimed by nature.

Forgotten under the construction of a new urban roadway is a small, abandoned part of town.

Underground tunnels remain beneath this abandoned mental asylum.

A collection of haunted artifacts chronicles the career of the world's most famous paranormal investigators.

A human attendant once directed car traffic from this structure before automated stoplights.

This roadside wonder is as mysterious as it is beloved.

This sculpture commemorates the first instance of an American president pardoning a turkey.

American artist J. Alden Weir purchased this 60-acre estate for $10 and a painting.

Now home to hardy plants, these sand and gravel dunes once held back a massive prehistoric lake.

This museum holds a fully-functional replica of the "Turtle," the first American submarine ever built.

Hidden behind a Target are pillows of cooled lava that formed at the bottom of a deep lake in the Mesozoic Era.

The highest point in Connecticut was incorrectly memorialized before surveyors discovered the actual spot.

This lovely hilltop tower was specifically built to withstand 100 MPH winds.

An overgrown and abandoned tuberculosis ward resides in the midst of a quaint modern neighborhood.

A free display of artistic lifesize dinosaur sculptures in a backyard garden.

A small museum packed with specimens from important fossil sites and minerals from historical pegmatite quarries.

Thousands of American timepieces on display in the former clock-making capital of the country.

This historic railway museum may have lost its passengers but not its love for trains.

Made of bronze and wearing a blue gown, this lady sat in the same location in the Yantic Cemetery for more than 119 years.

An easy-to-miss plaque marks the building that first held this 19th-century telephone innovation.