The exterior of this home was used for the hit television show, The Brady Bunch.

Friendships have been forged over ham and eggs every Wednesday morning for nearly a century.

Rainbow-hued local gem in Venice.

This once rural mansion now sits in the heart of the city.

This erect, phallic geological spire wasn't always named so domestically.

Underneath downtown Lincoln resides a network of caves that was also the city's first brewery.

This bizarre hotel on historic Route 66 has been plagued by rumors of paranormal activity.

Storybook cottage in Beverly Hills was once the site of 1920s silent film studio, affectionately known as "The Witch's House."

The dramatic upward-curving roof is one of the most iconic examples of Googie architecture that still stands today.

The private clubhouse for the members of the Academy of Magical Arts.

Although he donated over 3,000 acres to Los Angles, Griffith's life was marred by controversy.

Left untouched since a double murder-suicide in the 1960s, Los Feliz murder mansion remains a neighborhood mystery.

One of Hollywood’s favorite government buildings.

Colorado Boulevard’s historic bookstore, operating since the bustling city of Pasadena was merely some orange groves and a few ostrich farms.

Established in the '60s, a family-owned tropical drink bar founded by Ray Buhen, bartender to the stars.

Pay your respects to a folk-punk legend.

Originally the home of chewing gum mogul William Wrigely Jr, it is now the official offices of the Tournament of Roses.

The space-age building is home to one of the few remaining rotating restaurants in America, and the only one that inspired a 1980s sitcom.

“It's the quality” (but probably also the drive-through donut tunnel) that has attracted diners since 1968.

The palatial McDonald's that inspired Wesley Willis.

Fourteen curious and controversial white bunnies sit in a circle near Newport Beach City Hall.

A memorial to a larger-than-life legend, inside a county that also holds Bunyan's death certificate.

"...I guess that was your accomplice in the wood chipper?"

This sculpture commemorates the first instance of an American president pardoning a turkey.