Pick up all of the cosmic knick-knacks under the sun or take a creative writing course, all offered in this novelty storefront.

Now a museum, once the site of the longest act of civil disobedience in United States history.

A bookstore with an entire room dedicated to damaged and forlorn comic books.

This working class sculpture pounds his hammer all the livelong day.

Once a year, thousands of naked cyclists flood the streets of a Seattle neighborhood.

Offering an enjoyable alternative to the standard hellacious post office trip.

An eclectic restaurant serving from and to the nearby Chittenden Locks.

This tiny home built on revenge appears to be scarcely wider than a Volkswagen.

Allowing humans and fish alike to migrate from freshwater to saltwater and back again.

Where else would a linchpin of post-colonial Native American cuisine anchor the menu but a museum?

This historic building provides a powerful glimpse into the lives of Japanese Americans forced to relocate during World War II.

An old-timey peepshow allows visitors to gawk at some of the world's most freakishly large footwear.

This Seattle museum displays the history of the telephone through an impressive collection of telecom equipment.

Spanning an elevation of 160 feet and containing 388 steps, this is Seattle's longest staircase.

Seattle's super-sized cowboy apparel once belonged to a themed gas station that wrangled in herds of tourists.

A wall of chewing gum moonlights as collective art.

Though strikingly beautiful, Seattle's other railway station is now largely forgotten.

This unassuming riverbank is Missouri’s first designated site in the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.

This art deco masterpiece was once a miracle spring mecca but is now simply a government office building.

The only remaining Cold War–era Minuteman II missile control center in Missouri.

When he found his hometown was no more, Lowell Davis decided to recreate a "new" ghost town from scratch.

A museum dedicated to man's boldest venture.

This historic motel standing at the "crossroads of America" offers a radio in every room and was saved by local protesters.

Where the author wrote her beloved "Little House" books.