Once where royalty entertained guests, this opulent table is now one of the longest in the world.

A handmade waterfall in Kanyakumari.

At 8,000 feet, the world's highest tea estate draws visitors for both its products and its panoramic views.

A complex of six forts embedded in the Rajasthan hills.

An imperial fortress city that incorporated cultural elements from the entire Mughal empire, only to be abandoned the year it was finished.

The mysterious empty cupola behind the monumental arch points to an ancient prophecy of Delhi.

This opulent 16th-century Maharaja’s palace is a unique mix of Hindu and Muslim designs.

More than half of this Indian palace is drowned but it looks all the more spectacular for it.

The 953 windows undoubtedly make this the world's most beautiful screened porch.

This shale formation along the Appalachian Trail once inspired the third president of the United States.

Built in the 1850s, this church was of the first five churches constructed in Harper's Ferry.

Time travel with sweets across history at this research-based candy store.

The last holdout of a pre-Civil War rebel who took the matter of slavery into his own hands.

This advertisement for talcum powder was painted on the rock face and has since defied removal.

On Hilton Head Island this bronze King of the Sea rules all things briny—and lets you know if you’re late for lunch.

If all members were present at the table, a sixth of the world's wealth would be under the same roof.

A modest walled graveyard where nobody is actually buried.

Georgia's first brewery is also one of its oldest surviving buildings.

Constant erosion has created a surreal landscape of bleached and preserved fallen trees.

The oldest liquor store in the country is a model of resilience and mischief.

Despite being burnt down multiple times, the ruins of this South Carolina church are still standing.

Thirteen pastel palaces in downtown Charleston add a gorgeous splash of color to the city.

A quirky Poe-themed joint on an island keen to celebrate its overlooked connection to the famous writer.

These trees are living witnesses to events that inspired poet Walt Whitman’s service during the American Civil War.