Relics given to a Manhattan church to avoid seizure by the Italian government.

Only a few pieces remain of the structure that carried people and goods across the Thames for some 600 years.

This extinct volcano rises above Edinburgh and is special for its panoramic views over the city.

In a New Jersey cemetery, the final resting place of two brothers who fell victim to a deadly mushroom.

An ode to "The Queen of Appalachia."

A posh members-only club with a literally dramatic history.

Once on display alongside a giant Gumby, it’s as tall as a nine-story building when fully extended.

Delicate Wurlitzers, creepy clowns, and The Noid all share space in this insane explosion of kitsch history.

The final resting place of a circus performer who went by the pseudonym "General Tom Thumb."

The man who voiced Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and more has a headstone reading, "That's all, folks!"

An oft-overlooked, magically musical monolith that stands majestically between Arlington Cemetery and the Iwo Jima Memorial.

The only remaining building in New York to see the inauguration of a president is being slowly overtaken by a grocery store.

Captain America, Sub-Mariner, and the Human Torch were all born in this art deco Manhattan masterpiece.

Where the legendary Orson Welles got his theatrical start before "Citizen Kane."

Originally meant to hold a statue of King William IV, this support sat empty for years. Today, it hosts a rotating cast of public artwork.

A tiny rock climber scales the headstone of a beloved director.

A glimpse at Walt Disney's vision for a "community of tomorrow," in miniature.

Outside of one of Britain's most renowned social clubs, a step installed specifically for the Duke.

An homage to Jackie Gleason's bus-driving character from 'The Honeymooners.'

Though the case is scorched and the buttons half-melted, this hardy handheld gaming device can still run a game of Tetris.

The name of this famed hospital was once a byword for the horrors of medical and psychiatric care.

A small part of lower Manhattan is actually made from a bit of England.

From this desk Al Hirschfeld drew his influential caricatures of the 20th century's Broadway stars.

The name of this tiny pocket park tucked between two buildings on Manhattan's Upper West Side is Latin for its location: "seventy-one."