This Native American cemetery features decades-old spirit house hidden behind pine trees and moss.

The final resting place of a prominent Chippewa chief and several Native American children.

A memorial to the Potawatomi chief who allegedly ran nearly 150 miles to alert settlers of an impending attack.

Where else would you expect to find the gravesite of European royalty than the windswept dunes of rural Northern Michigan?

A cemetery where many of those buried had a flair for the dramatics.

This quaint stretch of road is the final resting place for hundreds of America's four-legged veterans.

This tree was warped centuries ago to serve as a botanical wayfaring tool.

This scenic overlook commemorates the tragic death of a soon-to-be-married lumberjack.

Dating back to the 1800s, two imposing buildings in Michigan have had countless transformations over the years.

Reason for Michigan's potential diamond mine.

The site where Michigan launched its first rocket into space lies abandoned in the dense woods along Lake Superior.

These gardens recreate unique and endangered Michigan habitats.

The former home is said to be haunted by the ghosts of the beloved mayor and his wife who lived here.

The collection of ceremonial and cultural objects spans many countries and hundreds of years.

Housed in the university planetarium, the thousand-strong collection of tiny towelettes includes a used one from the hosts of Car Talk.

This lighthouse and shipwreck museum keep a torch burning for the memory of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald.

Standing guard on top of an old, vacant ice cream shop.

A museum dedicated to the dead and the tools used to usher them into the afterlife.

A crumbling mountain resort that looks like it was abandoned in an instant.

A park and memorial dedicated to the victims of the deadliest school massacre in American history.

This museum remembers an apocalyptic cult that became more famous for baseball than religious radicalism.

An ornate Detroit church, left empty and ravaged by time.

This shallow cave got its name from copious amount of human bones found inside.

A subterranean world of tunnels links several buildings of this rare 19th-century asylum.