A museum and shop on Bourbon Street located in the former home of the second Voodoo Queen of New Orleans.

A snapshot of the city's fascinating voodoo culture.

The history of the treatment of mental illness, illustrated in all its gory detail, and housed in an asylum.

Tucked away between two 19th-century buildings, this small shop specializes in the macabre.

The maximum security facility was once thought to have "the bloodiest 47 acres in America."

An unusual, super-sized grocery adventure awaits in an Ohio suburb.

Less a museum than a bizarre fantasy world created by artists and engineers.

This 19th century mansion façade adorned with immigrant patriotism is a symbol of Louisville’s history.

A small park on Bourbon Street features life-size bronze statues of New Orleans musicians.

Tiny historical streetcars wind through a small scale version of Crescent City in this whimsical train garden.

A pink cottage covered in hearts served as a haven and a resting place for LGBTQ activists.

This "second" cemetery represents New Orleans' attempt to keep cholera at bay.

By day this New Orleans square is for pedestrians, but by night it is a kingdom of kittens.

This symbolic piece of New Orleans architecture is also home to a few ghastly stories.

This New Orleans tree is filled with hidden chimes that produce a carefully tuned melody.

The curiosities and wonders of pharmacy in a delightful historic building.

World's first "penitentiary," meant to be humane, drove men insane.

This former tuberculosis research hospital endeavored to cure the dreaded disease with fresh air and positive attitudes.

The largest cemetery in Louisville is the final resting place of Col. Sanders and Muhammad Ali.

This whimsical group of statues is a favorite of children who love to climb all over Lewis Carroll's beloved characters.

Michael Jackson got Bad and Crocodile Dundee walked on heads in this iconic Brooklyn subway station.

In its day this historic fort held 100 cannons pointed in almost every direction to protect New York.

Lie in a hammock where George Washington stood.

The longest continuous underwater road in North America was built at the insistence of Franklin Roosevelt.