Step back into the glory days of Florida's nascent tourism industry at this Gilded Age palace.

The wooden airship was the largest flying boat ever built.

This café is dedicated to serving coffee roasted by Native American-owned companies.

Definitely not a clown bar.

A historic Civil War estate-turned-museum looks back on the Confederate States of America.

The "worst battleship ever built" is enjoying a grand second act, submerged 30 feet in the Gulf of Mexico.

The 44,000-ton aircraft carrier was purposely sunk to create an artificial reef teeming with life.

Though nicknamed the “Russian Freighter,” this ship was actually sunk off the coast of Pensacola by the U.S. government in a top-secret operation.

Pensacola's UFO home has withstood many hurricanes—just as the experimental 1960s design intended.

An abandoned Victorian house transformed into a museum and store filled with taxidermy and vintage goods.

A peaceful, unique botanical garden complete with waterfalls, mini islands, and swans.

How Quincy, Florida became the richest town per capita due to one man's shrewd business acumen and taste for fizzy drinks.

A graveyard of bathyspheres and diving bells paints a weirdly accurate account of ocean exploration's rickety history.

One of the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs, where mastodons once roamed.

A museum of unusual collections, mini-towns, and a half-dog, half-alligator.

One of the few existing, fully functional Showbiz Pizza animatronic shows.

Garden dedicated to native carnivorous plants and site of huge flytrap heist.

Loyal fans of one television's most famous painters still come to pay their respects.

The sign that drew attention to a young boy's cucumber stand is now the name of his fruit superstore.

With nickel-steel armor and three-inch thick bullet resistant windows, FDR's train was a rolling fortress.

St Bernard de Clairvaux Episcopal Church, better known as one of the oldest European buildings in the Western Hemisphere.

12,000 sq. ft. museum tracing erotic art from antiquity to modern times.

Former villa and estate of James Deering developed to preserve native tropical forests.

Unannounced visitors are now welcome at the site of the largest Prohibition-era bootlegging operation in the region.