Home to New Mexico's longest bar, this watering hole also has a mining museum and a haunted history.

Browse an impressive collection of passenger and military aircraft dating back to World War II.

Mural fragments and various sculptures honor the longtime artist.

A Provincetown shop that sells exactly one thing — a pink cupcake — and whose owner fought the town for the right to keep selling it.

Statue in Salem of the woman who starred as the witch Samantha in the sitcom "Bewitched."

Cleveland's giant "free" stamp is a nod to the Civil War, but was misinterpreted for years.

Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this is one of the earliest, and most beautiful, shopping arcades in America.

The colonial home of Paul Revere during the American Revolution.

In Gloucester, Massachussets, fishermen celebrate a successful year at sea by charging a lubed pole to capture an Italian flag.

Once a kitschy symbol for a gift shop, this 38-foot seahorse is now a staple roadside attraction.

Impossibly life-like natural history models created out of glass by a father and son.

A more than 260-year-old crypt built on Boston's oldest English burial ground.

Memorial of the Salem witchcraft hysteria in the town of Danvers, where it all began.

Three prestigious academic collections come together to create a world-class natural history museum.

The 340-year-old house that inspired the classic Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

Half-scale model of a historic ship in the children's section of Provincetown Public Library.

The New Bedford Whaling Museum in Massachusetts displays what it calls the world's largest ship model.

The sea urchin sculpture is an unusual commemoration of a New England town's seafaring history.

Former private property that was hidden up a trail in the woods with thousands of bright yellow daffodils.

A museum dedicated to the quirky and colorful world created by Springfield's favorite son.

An overlooked memorial honoring the local Washington residents who died in World War I.

A tiny monument to the unsuccessful attempt by Thomas Jefferson to place the prime meridian in Washington.

Look closely and you’ll notice that the color changes a third of the way up the tower.

This unacceptably tall building was the real reason for Washington, D.C.'s skyscraper ban.