The largest body of water in Massachusetts annihilated four small towns just to slake Boston's thirst.

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

A reliquary of pop culture marvels, including the world's largest (and most terrifying) Jack-in-the-Box.

An abandoned Victorian-era mill in the middle of modern Manchester.

A parade of antique steeds offers a quirky ride through history.

A castle inspired by medieval architecture is hidden in the woods of Connecticut.

A religious-themed park filled with folk art to bring biblical stories to life that fell into disrepair and now being restored.

The quaint little Vermont town played a quaint little Connecticut town in Tim Burton's "Beetlejuice."

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

These three lighthouses played a fundamental role in the maritime life of Eastham.

This 150 foot seven-tiered cascading waterfall is one of the hidden gems of the White Mountains.

These towering spires and glowing walls are carefully crafted from hundreds of thousands of icicles.

This decrepit abandoned building is made all the more eerie by its dark history.

This memorial garden is the final resting place of many beloved pets including that of a famous explorer.

Once the largest public hospital for the mentally ill was also surrounded by controversy.

In a town that's had a whole lot of giant chairs this one still stands tall, just not the tallest.

A careful eye can find hundreds of dinosaur tracks running along the Connecticut River.

This railroad tunnel was once the longest in Massachusetts.

The ruins of a Massachusetts prison farm can still be found crumbling the woods of a state park.

The walkable ruins of an 19th century hotel, destroyed in a horse cremation gone wrong.

A 100-year-old purveyor of curiosities, curios, and kitsch featuring mummies, shrunken heads, and a Fiji Mermaid.

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

The four tall pillars once marked the entrance of the historic Seattle church that fought for women's suffrage and civil rights.

This grand old 80-foot sequoia towers above the buildings in the city’s retail center.