This unusual roadside attraction filled with handcrafted signage is home to a unique church.

Victims of the Webster Massacre are buried here in a mass grave.

The water in this preserved area spawns vegetation that gives it a deep green color.

Once called the Jersey Lilly, this former saloon was the domain of infamous Judge Roy Bean.

Resting place of the Texas A&M canine mascots, who watch the game from the grave with their own miniature scoreboard.

In the fictional world of Kcymaerxthaere, this was the former home of the Marshal of Gravity and the site of his tragic death.

The wreckage of a crash that killed nine people still litters the Franklin Mountains.

Home to an endangered salamander, a full moon celebration, and a large spring-fed outdoor swimming pool.

This stone windmill marks an old, mysterious homestead in what is now central Austin.

This big empty pig is a nostalgic throwback to mid-20th-century Texas barbecue.

A high-octane shrine to the greatest Texans who ever lived.

San Antonio's first 3-D stereoscopic mural is a trippy treat for the eyes.

A prison-like structure guards the remains of a notorious Old West outlaw.

Witness to many historic moments in early Texas history.

Established in 1925, Kiddie Park claims to be the oldest amusement park in the U.S. - a cozy little time warp nestled in a shady corner of the modern world.

No one is sure why this mysterious tradition started.

The only nuclear weapon assembly and disassembly plant in the U.S.

A mother's mourning for her lost son is remembered in this small park embedded with his memory.

The quirky gift from West Berlin for the 1968 World's Fair still stands in Hemisfair Park.

World's smallest skyscraper, the product of a remarkable con.

A 19th century family buried their dead among the pines, beneath gravestones styled after ancient Scottish cairns.

$10,000 won in a poker game in 1884 allowed James Draughon to build this intriguing home.

This seaworthy collection was sparked by one man's passion for sailing.

A Bhutanese temple gifted from the isolated Himalayan kingdom is now a surprising cultural gem located at the University of Texas at El Paso.