A hidden gem full of oddities, curiosities and macabre antiques.

This fog-enshrouded, antique corner store sells individual slices of wedding-fancy layer cakes from a window.

The gravestones in this lost burial ground were bulldozed and replaced with houses and a dog park.

A lush Seattle garden designed by the same landscape architects responsible for New York's Central Park.

An allegedly haunted mansion with a tragic, tawdry past.

Every summer West Seattle experiences a housing bloom.

This offbeat trailer park is home to vintage peddlers, local artists, indie makers, and more.

Eyam took steps to quarantine themselves and keep the plague from spreading.

A historic hotel with many stories of haunted activity.

The oldest attraction in Disneyland is a prehistoric stump that Walt may have bought for his wife.

A family agreed to sell their property to Disney on the condition that this tree, planted as a wedding gift, would not be removed.

Inspiration struck on this seat outside the Griffith Park merry-go-round.

Allegedly haunted by Walt Disney himself, this inconspicuous lamp is always kept lit in his honor.

A statue of the beloved storybook character stands in front of the building in which her creator was born.

A modest park memorial pays tribute to one of the Titanic's most revered storylines.

Over two million dolls have been healed during this hospital's century in business.

The oldest European burial ground in Australia.

Dedicated to one of the darkest moments in Irish history, this memorial has faced its fair share of backlash.

A monument honoring those who died in the Great Famine of Ireland.

A monument to the 4,114 Irish orphan girls who arrived in Australia between 1848 and 1850.

The largest necropolis in the Southern Hemisphere.

Enjoy all the trappings from 1912 aboard this Titanic-themed restaurant.

The 18th-century home was disassembled into 253 cases and brought all the way from the other side of the world.

The largest collection of Indigenous Australian artifacts in the world, and the rare museum where wood-and-glass cabinets have trumped interactive exhibits.