Singing sand that stands as the final remains of an ancient lake.

The only bridge in the United States where BASE jumping is legal without a permit year-round.

This Wyoming town is fascinated by a particular mythical creature.

The last refinements in the North Carolina-South Carolina boundary were marked with this stone.

This former courthouse is allegedly the site of the last witch trial in the United States.

This historic jailhouse was designed by famed architect Robert Mills.

One of the best-selling bar bands in American music history is commemorated in their hometown's Five Points neighborhood.

South Carolina's last remaining slavery auction house is now a museum devoted to its own tragic history.

The oldest liquor store in the country is a model of resilience and mischief.

A stack of stones steeped in Irish folklore, much like the hero they're connected to, hide in plain sight.

Thirteen pastel palaces in downtown Charleston add a gorgeous splash of color to the city.

Once the most flame resistant building in the country, the South Carolina Historical Society building was almost burnt down in a fire.

An advertising mural tempering the behavior of Charleston’s children since the late 1800s.

This small memorial is almost as well concealed as Smalls himself was on the night he sailed to freedom.

Far out of its comfort zone, this sequoia was planted as a symbol of the connection between Visalia and its neighboring national park.

Well-dressed pickle turned patriotic joint statue in old town Tomball.

In Houston's airport, a cow is properly equipped to jump over the moon.

The bullet-riddled wall from the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, bloodstains enhanced for your viewing pleasure.

One of the few surviving "Wigwam"-themed motels.

A futuristic hovertrain is parked unceremoniously alongside a nondescript road.

A picturesque (all-natural!) beach in a landlocked state.

When ecosystems collide in the arid Southwest.

This sculpture perfectly models the molecular structure of a drug that was never produced.

This innocuous New Mexico storefront was once the secret jump-off spot for Manhattan Project scientists.