Odd castle-like structures for collecting water sticking out of the Mississippi River.

Once in disrepair, this popular Texas stop along iconic Route 66 has been restored to its past glory.

Giant granite rocks standing end-to-end like a train of circus elephants.

A motel dedicated to Southwestern nostalgia.

One man handcrafts "the best sake made outside of Japan" in a tiny desert town on Route 66.

The old Route 66 town straddling Texas and New Mexico died along with the Main Street of America.

The Milburn-Price Culture Museum in Vega offers a brand-name oversized cultural attraction.

This water tower slanted at an uncomfortable angle off the old Route 66 was an ingenious marketing ploy.

Get your gift of the gab on Route 66.

See massive fossils that are over 200 million years old in northeastern Arizona.

This sanguine boulevard was named after a deadly cowboy bar fight.

400 million-year old limestone caverns nestled in the Ozarks served as shelter and a hideout for cultures throughout North American history.

The world's second largest rocking chair is found on Route 66 in Cuba... Missouri.

East Nashville's oldest dive bar will bring you back to life with animal-style bar fare.

A copy of the Statue of Liberty greets visitors to the birthplace of Auguste Bartholdi.

A memorial for a young woman and her ghost, which are claimed to have caused countless deathly shipwrecks.

Speak to a companion on the other side of the room loud and clear through this architectural anomaly.

The famous Beatle secretly visited this Illinois town several times to visit his sister.

In Edwin Hubble's hometown, a scale model of the groundbreaking telescope that was named in his honor.

This shrine commemorates the site of the first known Catholic mass in the United States.

Giant papier mache hog sits on private property.

How Quincy, Florida became the richest town per capita due to one man's shrewd business acumen and taste for fizzy drinks.

The iconic remains of the original Academic Hall that burned down in 1892.

This majestic tree has survived 400 years of storms, droughts, and floods, and is a beloved natural landmark in Missouri.