This Canadian monument to the man who invented the telephone allows visitors to get up close and personal with the artifacts of his life.

A waterfall coming through an old stone wall, in a small canyon where 3 creeks converge.

An inn older than the Witch Trials.

A bronze tribute to the everyday activists of St. Augustine's civil rights struggle

A market building entangled in St. Augustine's history of slavery and civil rights protest

Canada’s infamous maximum-security prison, now open for guided tours with former guards.

A unique subway station where pillars evoke ancient civilizations.

A free James Turrell artwork all to yourself

Historical marker that is a mini replica of the original in New York.

An imposing, larger-than-life statue of Alexander Graham Bell sits at the entrance of the Bell Telephone Company office.

The world's largest swan species was saved from extinction thanks to conservation efforts at this park.

The telephone was first conceived here in 1874 by Alexander Graham Bell.

Spend a hour meandering, breathing, and learning along this lovely untouted path that connects historic gardens.

The rounded structure has evolves from service station to citrus to souvenirs to Charley survivor.

One of “America’s Most Endangered Historic Places” is a building shaped like a giant turtle.

Faded remnants of the entrance to a Mediterranean-style resort that never fully came to life.

An abandoned Ontario prison turned over to time and nature.

This Las Vegas casino boasts one of only three spiral escalators in the United States—an engineering wonder.

A construction mishap at this narrows on the Fraser River rendered it impassable to many migrating fish species, with international consequences.

These structures serve as a memorial to one of Boston’s most ambitious and controversial urban redevelopment projects.

An enigmatic concrete structure in a lakeside Toronto park raises more questions than answers.

A historic area for shopping and dining in Ketchikan's former red-light district.

A tribute to a great Texas blues musician.

According to the local First Nations folklore, this rock was once a man.