A creative deviation in this post office's design was once a source of controversy.

This historic hotel has hosted the likes of Babe Ruth, Jimmy Carter, and the Vanderbilts.

This bomb shelter-themed bar has barely changed since it opened.

Eyam took steps to quarantine themselves and keep the plague from spreading.

The mouldering manses of wealthy colonials still pock the streets of a Curaçao neighborhood.

A restored Pittsburgh house of God has been converted to a marvelous house of suds.

Spectacular volcanic cliffs along the Crooked River invite hiking, rock climbing, and photography.

Just off the city’s central station hides a quaint lamp-lit alley into medieval Elsinore.

This historic museum is home to a rare Confederate Chester Gun.

This maze-like slot canyon is a unique gem within an already fascinating geological area.

A nearly century-old amusement park is quietly decaying in a riverside forest in South Carolina.

An ornate abandoned schoolhouse hidden in the woods near a decaying mill town.

This natural wonderland is a unique chance to explore a Carolina bay, a mysterious geological formation of unknown origin.

Granite outcropping that the state's tourism bureau doesn't promote because of its delicate ecosystem.

Nearly 200 prehistoric giants lurk among the trees at this theme park.

A sacred lake composed of over 300 separate pools of highly concentrated minerals.

In the depths of the Everglades, one man has dedicated his life to studying the elusive Skunk Ape.

This isolated airport in the middle of the Everglades sees more alligators than planes.

This airfield is home to a number of retired vintage planes in various states of disrepair.

The country’s largest boat parade honors an infamous Spanish pirate—who never actually existed.

Restored historic buildings, machinery, and a Mediterranean garden tell the story of a vibrant multicultural neighborhood in the heart of Tampa.

The ruins of the northernmost pueblo in the Americas tell the story of a mixing of native cultures.

This canyon is named for a unique geologic formation where the river vanishes underground near the mouth of the canyon and reappears farther down.

This functioning mill was built in the 1970s using parts from several other West Virginia mills.