It's easy to see why this eclectic architectural wonder has been dubbed the "Spaceship House."

The final resting place of the living embodiment of the famous Forest Service symbol.

This high desert botanical garden is a unique display of New Mexico’s ecology and culture.

This museum started as a collection of Manhattan Projects and continues to add exhibits as they are declassified.

A burnt-out motel with priceless Native American artwork in the basement, redeveloped into apartments.

A museum devoted entirely to the rattlesnakes and snake-related art.

Home of the International Space Hall of Fame.

This pseudo-steampunk weapons facility is the world's largest wood and glue structure, and packs quite a wallop.

Twenty-seven massive radio antennas on the high plains of New Mexico search for life on other planets.

The fictional star of "Breaking Bad" is memorialized with a real-life gravestone in his hometown.

The official atomic museum of the United States explores the explosive and productive history of a much maligned energy source.

In the remote high desert of New Mexico, a strange array of poles beckon fury from above.

A museum dedicated to the alleged Roswell Incident.

A tree bears footwear on the loneliest road in America.

James Turrell's total color immersion art installation, hidden on the top floor of a luxury handbag shop.

Unopened beer cans are left at this monument to honor the Navy men who lost their lives during a training mission.

A large, remote national monument highlights the typical geologic structure seen in Nevada.

The museum is housed inside the historic 1863 Carson City Mint.

Once a staging site for World War II munitions.

A perfectly preserved small-town pharmacy and soda fountain that opened in the early 20th century and closed in the 1980s.

This former New Jersey bus now exists as a public art exhibit.

This former mining railroad is one of the best-preserved short lines in North America.

An attractive alpine lake at 8,400 feet that is accessible via a paved road.

The so-called "Father of Las Vegas" had the city's first telephone installed in his office in 1907.