The real-life site of Ichabod Crane's infamous gourd attack.

Nothing says indulgence like a 1,500-pound chocolate castle.

A tradition unlike any other, this marks the site of the annual Groundhog's Day tradition.

The absurd creation is a compulsory destination for selfies in Buffalo.

This maze-like, oceanfront gift shop—the nation’s largest— has been serving kitsch to the Myrtle Beach community for over 80 years.

The Wright Tavern is possibly the most important building in Concord Massachusetts to the American Revolution.

Louisa May Alcott based “Little Women” on her experiences growing up in this house with her sisters.

This location holds the truth to what truly happened that faithful night.

Once the largest public hospital for the mentally ill was also surrounded by controversy.

The penultimate and final resting places of British General Edward Braddock—minus a few bits and pieces.

The only presidential monument to display a late POTUS's actual casket.

The angel of death appears to weep black tears at this grave marker.

New Hampshire's first neighborhood is now preserved as a historic village with live action role players.

A quiet nook at the top of a little-known hilltop park named after California's first poet laureate.

A monument park dedicated to the influential Beat Generation author and poet, Jack Kerouac.

The phrase "the shot heard around the world" was coined after a skirmish at this bridge.

The poems Nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife Sophia etched into its windows are still visible today.

This general store near Boston was once owned by Henry Ford, who had it relocated to a different town using a team of oxen.

The oldest continuously-operated inn in the United States, once owned by Henry Ford.

Take a glimpse into a pioneer-era homestead at the birthplace and home of Indiana's "Children's Poet."

Once in disrepair, the house where the 1983 film was shot has been restored and turned into a museum.

This historic Massachusetts tavern played a critical role in the start of the American Revolution.

Herman Melville wrote 'Moby Dick' in this landmark 18th-century house surrounded by farmland.

This tower pays homage to a legendary Viking fort established in Massachusetts that never really existed.