Memorial stone for GWAR vocalist, depicted in his iconic costume.

A dazzling display of lights and crystals.

Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this is one of the earliest, and most beautiful, shopping arcades in America.

A history of tragedy and a pile of eerie stories have contributed to this house's consistent ranking as one of the most haunted places in Ohio.

Inside the unassuming cemetery chapel is a magnificent stained glass window and mosaics.

A jukebox headstone marks the grave of the Cleveland disc jockey credited with coining the term “rock 'n' roll."

The only surviving fragment of the lost Narragansett Pier Casino.

This small-town pizzeria won the Hollywood lottery.

Walk a trail through a historic Quaker town that outlawed slavery in 1777 and was a major waypoint on the Underground Railroad.

This one-room doctor's office has been moved twice, and now lives on as a museum.

Dogs, cats, horses, monkeys, frogs, and fish are laid to rest at the second-oldest pet cemetery in the U.S.

The final resting place of the tragic king and queen of the Jazz Age is tucked away in a small Maryland graveyard.

The oldest surviving one-room schoolhouse in Montgomery County, Maryland.

Once home to seven different roller coasters, Glen Echo has undergone many transformations since its founding in 1891.

The only National Monument ever to go missing for nearly 50 years then resurface in a dump.

Soldiers were buried next to Lee's house in the center of Arlington Cemetery to dissuade the general from reclaiming his property after the war.

Born a slave on the Arlington estate, Parks dug the first graves at Arlington National Cemetery, and was buried there, too.

The rogue roots are gradually consuming some of the historic marble grave markers.

The naval commander’s proudest moment in battle is memorialized in this unique tomb at Arlington Cemetery.

The controversial urban planner who designed Washington, D.C., was buried in Maryland, and can presently be found in Virginia.

An oft-overlooked, magically musical monolith that stands majestically between Arlington Cemetery and the Iwo Jima Memorial.

The first presidential bomb shelter was located in an old vault under the Treasury, connected to the White House via tunnel.

The monument's pointy aluminum tip has been melted down by repeated lightning strikes.

A cavernous three-story, 43,800-square-foot basement that was forgotten about for 60 years.