These crudely shaped folk giants may be the the second most photographed statues in the U.S.

An abandoned fish-shaped drive-in gets a second life as a restaurant.

Half of a waterfall goes into the river while the other half seems to disappear.

Duluth mineral magnates built this charming art deco lodge to be their private clubhouse.

This picturesque cliffside beacon no longer calls to sailors but shines once a year in honor of a famous shipwreck.

A mapping error in the 19th century made loggers think this section of the forest was underwater.

America's silhouette includes 100 square miles of wilderness jutting into Canada thanks to an old mapmaking error.

Summer in the "Turtle Racing Capital of the World" means rousing weekly reptile races.

This church on a Tohono O'Odham reservation has stood since 1797.

Instead of faces, these sculptures have barcodes—statements on societal dehumanization.

Millions of years of erosion created the feature for which this rock formation is aptly named.

A historic hydroelectric power plant serves as the unusual backdrop for a public park.

The massive, incredibly rare instrument is over 11 feet tall with a range so deep it goes lower than humans can hear.

Founded by members of the Tohono O’odham Nation, this one-room joint's James Beard–winning fry bread is light as a cloud.

This bomb shelter-themed bar has barely changed since it opened.

Sleep where gangsters fell amidst smoke and flame, with nary a bullethole to show for the legendary struggle.

One of the oldest Mexican restaurants in the United States air-dries its trademark beef in a dangling outdoor cage.

A natural history wunderkammer in the middle of the desert.

In Tucson a giant metal snake helps pedestrians cross a busy highway.

This public square capitalized on a single Eagles reference to bring some life back to an Arizona town.

This Old West hotel, the longest in continuous operation in the state of Arizona, is claimed to be haunted.

This open-pit mine is now an abandoned symbol of Bisbee's copper-mining heritage.

Stairs often replace streets on the steep slopes of this old mining town.

A living snapshot of a different time in America is preserved and maintained by a community of volunteers.