Seemingly grown on some other world, these New Mexico rock formations look like a disused science fiction set.

Legends surround this jagged rock formation in the New Mexico desert.

A futuristic temple of light uses prisms and rainbows to create an atmosphere of peace.

A famous flea market artist's studio that's full of odds and ends.

This ghost town was once a cult-like religious utopian settlement.

Oddly shaped rock formation, misassociated with a nearby utopian community.

One of the Eight Wonders of Kansas and the first official National Natural Monument these stark formations look like nature's Stonehenge.

A house carved into a rock in the 1940s.

The ancient dwellings of the Puebloans, located in the cliffs of majestic mesas.

A breathtaking array of ancient Pueblo structures and artifacts counterintuitively preserved by neglect.

A preserve with 75,000 ancient drawings remains the realm of public – not just scientific – exploration.

One man has carved a number of natural New Mexico caves into psychedelic sandstone temples.

Long before guestbooks and hotels, frontier travelers signed their names on this rock face.

Natural sonic phenomenon comes with a grisly legend of murder and blood.

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

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

This prison-turned-museum is a remnant of the Old West's grizzly, violent past.

Metal water storage tank turned ethereal concert hall.

A century-old cabin off of Highway 30 touts an unusual construction material: dinosaur bones.

This otherwise unremarkable ski town building marks the site of Butch Cassidy's first robbery.

Gleaming self-built castle towers made from beer cans and inspired by "Vitamin Mary Jane."

The largest dinosaur trackway in North America is tucked away among this canyon's ghosts and archaeological gems.

The scene of one of the darkest moments in American labor history has been left essentially untouched since the tragedy.

When zealous marijuana enthusiasts kept stealing the "Mile 420" highway marker, the State of Colorado got creative.