A piece of the iconic wall found an unlikely new home in a Vegas bathroom.

These banned cigarette vending machines now sell little pieces of pocket-sized art.

Dyed by iron oxide over centuries, these sandstone rocks rise thousands of feet into the sky.

This giant slab of driftwood marks the beginning of the Winnemucca to the Sea Highway.

American artist J. Alden Weir purchased this 60-acre estate for $10 and a painting.

It's big, it's a ball, and it's made of twine—the world's largest of its kind.

Explore the dark underground corridors of this graffiti-covered former military fortification.

The first car-centric shopping plaza in the U.S. brought a little bit of Spain to downtown Kansas City.

The state bird of New Mexico, constructed entirely out of garbage.

The 7,000-year-old calcium carbonate formation creates a magnificent natural bridge.

A small metropolis of Pueblo cave dwellings have been carved right into the hillside of this national monument.

Despite time, colonization, and the brutal New Mexican heat, these Pueblo ruins still stand.

Legends surround this jagged rock formation in the New Mexico desert.

A phenomenal assembly of pueblos in New Mexico is the most complete example of ancient ruins north of the border.

Marta Becket's hand-painted theater in the desert.

A brothel nestled amongst ghost towns, with an abandoned plane wreck to greet you.

"Only the devil could play golf here."

The lowest point in North America is home to an undrinkable pool surrounded by fields of geometric salt flats.

Millions of years of oxidation make a drive down this winding Death Valley road surprisingly colorful.

This crumbling Death Valley mining complex was known for its use of giant, 20-mule team wagons.

This monument marks the beginning journey of a wounded soldier's leg that ended up almost two states away.

A dramatic, 360-degree recreation of Pickett's Charge in the Civil War.

This Arkansas town is known for its gangster history, its healing waters, and now its brews.

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