The world's largest military aircraft cemetery.

A 20-foot-tall quarter commemorates George Washington’s ties to Bedford County.

In one of America’s oldest mountain ranges, a long-awaited section of a scenic highway is now open to the public.

A tiny one-room church built after one man's prayer for healing was answered.

This Central New York ghost town was once a prosperous railroad community.

This small-town Connecticut restaurant gives each diner a free book from its vast library.

The largest living museum in the Northeast recreates life from the Early Republic period complete with costumed historians and reenactors.

The monumental steeple on Amherst College's campus has no church attached to it.

A series of murals depict the evolution of plant life from the Precambrian to the modern day.

The world's largest kaleidoscope, designed by a 1960s psychedelic artist.

Homemade rockets, dinosaurs, and robots make this New York small business much more than a furniture store.

Dedicated to the art and science of glass in equal measure, this space is as much laboratory as museum.

A quaint village in Western New York named after Alexander Hamilton's beloved sister-in-law.

A quirky collection of outsider art made from automobile parts.

An old brick section of the original Lincoln Highway in a quiet neighborhood outside of town.

This giant fiberglass sunfish welcomes visitors to Onalaska, Wisconsin, the "Sunfish Capital of the World."

A curious sculpture garden and museum in Cochrane, Wisconsin.

See how Laura Ingalls lived on the Minnesota prairie.

A town honors its legacy of traditional American Indian pipe carving with one gigantic pipe.

The empty town of Scenic, South Dakota, is owned by a church in the Philippines.

A relic of roadside lore and perhaps the first of its kind in North America.

The world's largest mountain carving could fit all of Mount Rushmore inside it many times over.

The rockpile was the founding landmark for the town of Gillette, and is now the home of the region's history.

Native Americans built this circle of stones, which was used to predict astronomical events.