This historic mini-suspension bridge was swept away once but is now here to stay.

This bronze statue commemorates the life of the first Black American to publish a novel in the United States.

The ghost town that was one of New Hampshire's first settlements now exists as a park detailing its history.

Around 100 sculptures from artists all over the world decorate the hiking trails surrounding this locale.

Three and a half miles of cliffs, rocky beaches, Gilded Age mansions and 40 Steps to nowhere in particular.

The second oldest Jewish graveyard in the U.S. is tiny, with connections to George Washington and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

The home of the artist credited with introducing the tomato to the American diet.

Dedicated to the explorer who opened Japan to the West.

Mysterious stone tower featured in many alternative histories of the New World.

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

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

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

Dedicated in 1895, this is the world's first tribute to the hardworking newspaper delivery boy.

The strikingly modern structure stands out among the brick buildings speckling the Harvard Business School's campus.

A real plaque marks the spot where a Faulknerian character committed fictional suicide.

A perfectly crafted Pre-Columbian artifact dating back to 600 CE.

This imperial marble stele was given to Harvard by Chinese alumni in the 1930s.

It's said that this stone with its mysterious runic inscription is evidence of the Norse visiting Narragansett.

This storybook New England home is actually a decommissioned lighthouse.

The secluded beach getaway from Wes Anderson's dreamy summer romance.

Abandoned Coast Artillery fort now serves as a graffiti canvas and sightseeing vantage point.

This decrepit abandoned building is made all the more eerie by its dark history.

Each solstice, students and astronomy enthusiasts gather at a primitive but functioning sun wheel to witness how humanity first used this calendar.

One was an astronomer who spent his life chasing solar eclipses, the other helped make Emily Dickinson famous.