World-famous, Pink's still manages to keep its prized cult fetish status.

World's largest collection of serial killer artwork and other macabre exhibits.

This childhood throwback has hundreds of arcade games and pinball machines to transport you back in time.

This store is dedicated to unique found footage and the strangeness of pre-internet pop-culture.

Resting place of Hollywood's immortals is also site of summer film screenings.

L.A.'s oldest operating bowling alley is a beautifully restored homage to its speakeasy days.

The so-called "Statue of Liberty of Los Angeles" is on a one mutant mission to keep L.A. weird.

An expansive book store, art gallery, and curio shop with wares ranging from tarot cards to novelty socks.

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.

Once the central jail for Los Angeles, this building housed inmates like Al Capone, those arrested from the Zoot Suit and Watts Riots, and individuals imprisoned for their sexuality.

A beloved carnival gets a modern makeover in Los Angeles.

This sculpture presents commentary on a life in pursuit of profits.

Giant Redwood-themed cafeteria operates under the golden rule, "Dine Free Unless Delighted."

This beach-side arcade is believed to be the oldest penny arcade in America.

Once the largest attraction in Rhode Island, this former amusement park is now a gorgeous coastal state park.

The oldest certified bowling alley in the United States is in the basement of this century-old bar.

The art and history of the velvet painting are on full display in this Los Angeles museum.

An eerie, derelict amusement park in Berlin.

Rumors of the occult haunt this upscale 1920s hotel.

This library and museum is dedicated to the life and literature of the Indianapolis native author.

Renaissance villa and gardens complete with a tormented colossus.

Owned by no one but beloved by all, Brownie was a good dog.

This abandoned radar station from the Cold War era now only broadcasts a seriously ominous air of isolation.