Scale replica of China's ancient terracotta tomb warriors and Forbidden City are the side project of an eccentric millionaire.

A Texas-sized particle collider that was abandoned due to its Texas-sized budget.

A tower that pays homage to local sailors who perished under the waves.

This eight-mile stretch of road gets its name from a local legend about a lost soul searching for his head.

Your one-stop-shop for antique tractor shows and emotional paintings of children championing livestock.

A musical sanctuary that preserves gospel’s Golden Age is tucked inside a library at Baylor University.

This hollowed salt dome is the largest oil storage facility in the world, hoarding 250 million barrels of crude oil.

Its collection is a sweet reminder of the shuttered factory.

This unusual roadside attraction filled with handcrafted signage is home to a unique church.

The final resting place of Captain William Becknell, the Old West frontiersman who forged the Santa Fe Trail.

For nearly a century, one of the oldest barbershops in Texas has been cutting hair the old fashioned way.

This abandoned building made of petrified wood was once a hotspot for buying moonshine.

The mansion-like building is packed with Texas pride.

The biggest drug trafficking passage between Mexico and the U.S.

Seven flags adorn this Texas museum, one for each of the powers that have ruled the area.

A curious cone-shaped structure made of wire and covered with antlers.

The water in this preserved area spawns vegetation that gives it a deep green color.

Controversially claiming the title of world's biggest bass drum, UT's Big Bertha was once made radioactive by the Manhattan Project.

Resting place of the Texas A&M canine mascots, who watch the game from the grave with their own miniature scoreboard.

Hidden within a Gulf Coast port city is a wonderfully eclectic museum whose beginnings were housed in a bank window.

Not everything is bigger in Texas.

A historic, century-old house plopped along the perimeter of Houston's ballpark.

This once lawless patch of land was home to an infamous and deadly land feud.

A Texas landowner spelled out his name with three miles of trees, a giant signature that's been used by NASA to evaluate satellite imagery.