This theatre was made famous after Lee Harvey Oswald was captured inside watching a film.

The final resting place of infamous outlaw Clyde and Marvin Barrow.

This strategically-placed fountain creates the magnificent illusion of mustangs galloping across a river.

This small town Texas cemetery is said to be the burial site of a UFO pilot who crashed in the 1800s.

Baptisms in troughs and post-sermon rodeos at the world's biggest cowboy church.

World's smallest skyscraper, the product of a remarkable con.

Dad jokes and wordplay abound in this comic fake cemetery.

This little slice of old Jerusalem in Oklahoma is the evolution of a century-old passion play.

A peculiar forest that was handcrafted for government experiments.

American bison herd descending directly from a Bronx Zoo breeding program that saved the species from extinction.

This water tower slanted at an uncomfortable angle off the old Route 66 was an ingenious marketing ploy.

With its peeling paint and faded sign, this theater-turned-recycling plant is a nostalgic relic of 1950s Americana.

Locals dubbed it the "Owl Building" because of its bird-like appearance.

This simple frog painting created by musician Daniel Johnston embodies the spirit of Austin.

Turning night into day in Victorian-era Austin to thwart a serial killer.

Home to the largest urban bat colony in North America, estimated at 1.5 million bats.

This big empty pig is a nostalgic throwback to mid-20th-century Texas barbecue.

Legend has it the commander of the defenders drew a fateful line in the dirt with his sword just before the final battle.

Two small markers remember the Alamo's feline protectors.

A 131-year-old wunderkammer of Texas history.

A fruit-loving town welcomes visitors with a giant melon set against the sky.

Resting place of the Texas A&M canine mascots, who watch the game from the grave with their own miniature scoreboard.

Everything in this miniature world was handmade from matches, paperclips, wires, tin cans, and other everyday objects.

Giant heads occasionally litter the industrial Houston neighborhood where sculptor David Adickes has his studio.