This 1,700-pound edible sculpture is way better than your average chocolate mousse.

The world's largest rotating world.

A beautiful, water-filled quarry that has become a popular haunt for swimmers and artists.

They call buildings like this "mimetic architecture," but nothing has ever mimicked the taste of Moxie.

The second-oldest garden cemetery in the U.S. was also a college brainstorm spot of Stephen King.

A rustic house where intellectuals and investors tried to put an end to Cold War nuclear armament.

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

You can get anything you want at the former site of the restaurant immortalized by Arlo Guthrie.

The site of the first "historically true" UFO encounter in the U.S.

Since 1947, this living history museum has been providing an immersive look at life in Plymouth Colony.

Unicorns, elephants, and bears, oh my!

City law dictates that this mountaintop cathedral containing the heart of a saint is to remain the tallest building in town.

This lovely, if imposing, piece of Canadian gothic is possibly the most photographed hotel in the world.

Go inside the house that inspired L. M. Montgomery to create one of literature's most beloved heroines.

Rusty red sands line the shores of this Canadian Province.

A mysterious collection of stones stand outside a small New England town.

A monument to the Mohawk people stands along an old Native American trade route.

The railroad tunnel nicknamed the "Bloody Pit" for taking the lives of hundreds during its construction.

Inspiring Herman Melville and Henry David Thoreau, Mount Greylock in western Massachusetts is the highest point in the state at 3,491 feet above sea level.

This abandoned neighborhood is now a park filled with beautiful trees, wildflowers, and hints of its past.

The building that inspired Shirley Jackson's "The Haunting of Hill House."

Locals say Williams' ghost still haunts the place where she was murdered.

This roadside attraction attracts kids with dinosaurs before blindsiding them with geology.

This tall Massachusetts folly got its name thanks to all of the purple prose its vistas inspired.