Places Edited by Eric Grundhauser

These tourist trap caverns are said to be the former home of a legendary Pennsylvania Hermit.

Possibly the world's only drive-in movie theater with an attached motel.

Nicknamed Kazakhstan's Grand Canyon, this natural wonder lies east of Almaty near the Chinese border.

Leave a button on the jacket of this iconic Seattle clown.

These historic defenses ensured the city within would survive hundreds of years of occupations, sieges, and invasions.

"The House That Love Built" is shying away from "The House That Ghosts Love."

Winter roadtrips are a little more exciting on this seasonal, slippery expansion of Sweden's national highway system.

Formerly a lovely white sand beach this Hawaiian stretch is now a trap for countless tons of trash.

This 50-foot rock formation looked like a face that was once believed to be that of a Native American chief.

A large instrument played by the wind.

A memorial to a dog that inspired rioting in the streets of London.

A Wild West jailhouse that slid down the mountainside.

They call this long foot bridge a swinging bridge, but really it's the bouncing you have to watch out for.

This little Vancouver shack is a temple to all things Hendrix.

The mountaintop wind turbine boasts a viewing deck — and a fair share of controversy.

This abandoned ironworks was once the most important military supplier in America.

This pre-Revolutionary War grist mill ground corn and flour for soldiers in seven American wars.

This vacant church in the Financial District was once the heart of New York's first Syrian immigrant community.

This giant Christ took first place in South America's religious arms race.

This historic park site contains the last remnants of a once bustling canal system.

This former quarry is now a picturesque gorge that hides a sunken lake.

Two women with a flair for both adventure and artful clutter created this singular round home.

One Italian taxi driver covered his entire house in small seashells creating a weird bit of architecture that is preserved to this day.

While these wooden totems bear a striking resemblance to First Nations artwork of British Columbia, their actual origins lay on the opposite side of the Pacific Ocean.