The Quapaw tribe supplies the meat and produce in this Oklahoma casino restaurant.

Just your average Marie Antoinette–themed speakeasy in an abandoned 19th-century subway tunnel.

This water tower has been a staple of the Rochester skyline since 1931.

Those belting out show tunes might not realize this piano bar marks the site where Thomas Paine died in 1809.

More than 250 sakes are available in an izakaya hidden in the basement of a Midtown office building.

Founded by members of the Tohono O’odham Nation, this one-room joint's James Beard–winning fry bread is light as a cloud.

This covert museum showcases booties worn by a rescue dog and slippers owned by Queen Elizabeth II.

A one-ton statue of Steve Rogers beautifies the entry to a Brooklyn Bed, Bath & Beyond.

Blowtorches, tuna, and a jolly, chain-smoking proprietor mark this beloved street-food stand.

In a 345-million-year-old cave that's 200 feet underground, dinner awaits.

One of the tallest waterfalls in Africa is also home to a population of monkeys who enjoy the waters and the occasional guest.

Some of New York's best tacos can be found in the back of an unassuming bodega in Queens.

Inside this curiosity shop, visitors can peruse the clown collection or purchase a molar from the mouth of Bigfoot.

Around half a million years ago, these magnificent columnar basalt cliffs were formed from cooling lava.

This enormous monument is one of the most iconic structures in Tokyo, rudely nicknamed "The Golden Turd."

High-end dining has a home in this former gas station.

With print dying, this local paper keeps the lights on by doubling as a stunning cafe and cocktail bar.

Love is in the air along the small street in Brooklyn.

In a quiet residential neighborhood, one restaurant fights to preserve heirloom corn, one tortilla at a time.

Exceptional Nepalese food can be found in a Texas gas station.

This rare aquatic phenomenon is one of the more accessible tidal bores in Morecambe Bay.

The preserved house of a jazz legend still echoes with his music.

A hyper-luxurious, 12,000- square foot home might be buried beneath Queens, still waiting to protect you from nuclear missiles.

The crown jewel of the Queens Museum is a nearly 10,000-square-foot architectural model of the city originally built for the 1964 World's Fair.