The first newspaper printed by an expeditionary force was published in this colonial mansion.

An ode to Japanese artist Hokusai, with a bit of a comical twist.

A single light illuminates one man's overshadowed contributions to street lamp history.

Designed to not only to represent the history of the local community but also, the future.

One of the two USPS mailboats left in service docks regularly at Weirs Beach, Bear Island, and other Lake Winnipesaukee islands to deliver their mail.

A pair of black granite tails dive into a sea of grass in landlocked Vermont.

A perfect replica of the beloved show's first set.

The fifth-longest suspension bridge the world, connecting one Michigan peninsula to another.

Strange physical sensations and optical contradictions keep visitors coming back for more.

The childhood home of the Sultan of Swat is just a line drive away from Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

This bug-eyed water wheel uses the power of the Sun to clean up Baltimore Harbor.

A faded sign from the 1920s remembers Baltimore's resistance toward banning alcohol.

Baltimore's classic clock tower was once topped by a rotating, 20-ton medicine bottle.

The beloved, war-tested mascot of a Union regiment graces their battlefield monument.

Dine like an American revolutionary at Colonial Williamsburg.

Enjoy dishes that founding fathers once ate at this Colonial Williamsburg pub.

Some of the largest trees of their kinds exist throughout Williamsburg’s historic core.

Believed by many to be the oldest surviving public monument in the United States.

This Civil War monument was designed by an eccentric architect and Gettysburg veteran.

A monument to a Native American leader who was known for never breaking a promise and met his end after signing a deal with white settlers.

The inventor of a number of hybrid corn species is immortalized with a field of giant corn.

All that remains of the former site of the final home of president Franklin Pierce.

These light, hollow rolls have been linked to Acadia National Park since the 1890s.

The entire length of the border is marked by a 20-foot-wide slash through the trees.