These murals have been brightening a Chicago beach for more than 30 years.

A gothic church spire sits atop this skyscraper, the tallest church in the world.

This historic hotel invented the chocolate brownie.

The twin towers in this Chicago fountain use 50 foot tall video screens to spit on people.

A 400-foot-tall tall map of Chicago makes this once-ignored building stand out.

In 2004, a Dave Matthews Band tour bus dumped 800 pounds of waste off a bridge and onto an unsuspecting tour boat below.

Fragments of architectural wonders from around the globe are embedded in the newspaper building's walls.

Before TV meteorologists, there were weather kiosks. This may be the last one in the United States.

The statue mysteriously lost its head and left hand.

The world's largest version of this iconic puzzle cube is located in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Knoxville’s architectural icon was the symbol of the 1982 World’s Fair, even catching the googly eye of Bart Simpson.

A modest walled graveyard where nobody is actually buried.

Georgia's first brewery is also one of its oldest surviving buildings.

Constant erosion has created a surreal landscape of bleached and preserved fallen trees.

The ruins of an open-air theater built on this Georgia island in the 1970s.

A statue honoring 44 continuous years of greeting passing ships.

"X" marks the spot of an echo chamber in the middle of a plaza.

The first public building in Savannah to offer air conditioning was a luxurious cinema that still operates today.

A once-groundbreaking power plant turned into a hotel and mini-museum of archeological and geological wonders.

Performers, intricate sets, and a real speakeasy tell the story of the 18th Amendment.

You’ve heard of bookworms, but this small sculpture at a university library may be the world’s first bookbee.

An early-19th-century hotel with a past that is steeped in the Civil War.

These ornate, fish-shaped water spouts guard Savannah’s historic facades.

At this privately owned collection, conflicts are humanized through soldiers’ personal belongings.