Five restored historic road bridges in a park along the Kalamazoo River.

This grave marks the final resting place of pioneer John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed.

This small plaza encourages people diagnosed with cancer to never give up hope.

The oldest county library in the United States.

This burger joint is named after everyone's favorite carnival prize and is adorned with a giant one over the door.

A gregarious Ohio resident has been building his whimsical temple to peace for decades.

This sculpture is a cross between an observatory and an earth mound to honor the community's rich history.

A monument to a Native American leader who was known for never breaking a promise and met his end after signing a deal with white settlers.

The inventor of a number of hybrid corn species is immortalized with a field of giant corn.

The entrance to this sinisterly named tunnel hides behind a Tim Hortons.

Known locally as "the giant head," this 14-foot LED sculpture has a photo booth in the neck where you can have a 3D picture taken and displayed.

A bronze of the man in all his sinewy glory celebrates his longtime connection to the Ohio city.

The playful side of the Columbus community is on full display.

Georges Seurat’s pointillist masterpiece has been recreated in Ohio in topiary form.

Ornate and vibrant, this temple is a colorful place of worship for Columbus's Thai and Laotian communities.

Circleville is seriously smitten with this giant gourd.

The mounds at this site were reconstructed with the help of archaeologists and historians.

A lone grave is quietly tucked away in Kanawha Riflemen's Memorial Park.

Andy Griffith's hometown has made itself up to look like the fictional town of Mayberry.

This collection of over 50 classic pinball machines awaits visitors to downtown Roanoke.

This museum celebrates a legendary railroad photographer whose personal life was as dramatic as his photos.

A once-abandoned school building converted into a fantastical multi-level art installation and haven for Appalachian artists.

In the 1920s, this stretch of Roanoke became home to a thriving Black community.

An overgrown collection of miniature buildings still stand as evidence of one couple's obsession with The King.