400-year-old garden, restored to beauty.

The restaurant keeps a hidden séance room on the second floor and reserves a table for the spirit of the former owner each night.

A collection of oddities including Dr. Kevorkian's suicide device, the Thanatron.

The secret city built by the Manhattan Project.

Home to drunken tower-climbing goats... seriously.

This 45-story tall abandoned skyscraper is the third tallest building in New Orleans and Lousiana.

This distinctive Crescent City tradition dates back to the days of horse-drawn carriages.

A haunting, yet lovingly hand-hewn potters' field full of graves that flood with each heavy rain.

The world-record holder for the longest bridge stretching continuously over water.

This New Orleans tree is filled with hidden chimes that produce a carefully tuned melody.

The fierce beast perches atop a pedestal marking where the historic City of London gates once stood.

One of the few remaining examples of 19th-century London’s attempt to clean up its reputation.

The commemorative stone column conceals a secret laboratory.

This unassuming alcove in London’s famous Tower Bridge once served to capture, store, and display dead bodies from the River Thames.

This shop and gallery is a modern-day cabinet of curiosities, unassumingly positioned along an urban thoroughfare.

The "Heroine of Dunkirk" rescued over 7,000 Allied troops during the historic World War II evacuation.

A community of artists and entrepreneurs seeks a simpler life on London's waterways.

The longest cutting on the M62 contains some surprises—though it's best to leave the motorway to appreciate them.

Overlooking the seaside town of Margate stands a tribute to an artist's lover.

WWII artifacts, including the building itself.

Follow the original medieval paths that wind through this intriguing section of the city.

These 20-foot jaw bones honor a time when the leviathan bones were a sign that whalers survived the hunt.

This wooden chair dates possibly back to the 15th century, and commemorates a local legend.

A island reachable by a causeway at low tide is possibly one of the earliest Western European locations to be identified in text.