The bears of Bern have been a city highlight for over 500 years.

The oldest surviving wooden bridge over Rhine lets travelers cross easily from Switzerland to Liechtensten.

Home to two notable early-20th-century Black educators, Lucy Slowe and Mary Burrill.

This historic building is now home to the Public Access Corporation for the District of Columbia.

This massive oak tree has ties to the first native tribes of the region and the founders of Texas.

Three markers installed over the course of 140 years mark the point where Arkansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma converge.

The granite monument is engraved with the image of the talking horse's head coming through a barn door.

In Paris, Texas they have their own Eiffel Tower, it just has a cowboy hat on it.

This former Union fort commands a fine view of downtown Cape Girardeau and the Mississippi River.

A museum dedicated to man's boldest venture.

A late sculptor's last project was to turn this abandoned cement factory into a castle-themed amusement park.

In a historic steel foundry east of the Mississippi River, thousands of wooden crates hold the architectural remnants of buildings long gone but not forgotten.

This mosaic-covered bar is brimming with curated curios.

Giant works of art interspersed throughout meadows and woodlands offer a new discovery at every turn.

Entombed in this strange, white stone hill are the deadly remains of radioactive weapons production.

This monumental Jesus is often referred to as "Our Milk Carton With Arms."

The obelisk meant to mark the founding father's grave at Monticello is actually on the University of Missouri campus.

Two Ming Dynasty lion statues guard the entrance to the journalism school.

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

A geological oddity formed by two rivers carving out a mass of limestone on both sides.

European castle ruins in an American state park are actually the product of death and grief.

Curious cave that stays a cool 56 degrees all year long.

Like Stonehenge, but with boats and oodles more charm.

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