A multicolored mineral mound dribbles piping hot spring water right off the side of a highway.

This bee-themed family business does more with honey than anyone would think was possible.

This massive, ancient canal system was built using only sticks and stones.

You might want to bring a rain jacket to this travertine triple waterfall.

A futuristic hovertrain is parked unceremoniously alongside a nondescript road.

Once a mortuary that held the remains of Buffalo Bill, this Denver hotspot is now a death-fixated restaurant.

Overlooking the Colorado Convention Center is this giant sculpture made from thousands of triangles.

A Rocky Mountain city provides a happy ending for a pinto pony and his Brobdingnagian red chair.

This balancing rock is one of Utah's most unusual geological formations.

Neal Cassady may still have an open tab at one of Denver’s oldest watering holes.

A small park on Bourbon Street features life-size bronze statues of New Orleans musicians.

A 200-year-old building in the French Quarter that was to be Napoleon's home in the New World.

This distinctive Crescent City tradition dates back to the days of horse-drawn carriages.

The notorious Wild West outlaw was raised in this unassuming abode.

Hundreds of drawings left by the land's previous inhabitants remain mysterious.

If it wasn’t for an innovative use of quilts during a crisis, the city of Panguitch might not exist today.

Erosion and various mineral deposits give this striking canyon its distinct color and soft appearance.

This unique art installation used boiler tubes from a decommissioned power plant to resemble Antelope Canyon.

Archaeologists believe this panel of petroglyphs depicting descending sheep and other figures in Glen Canyon are 3,000 to 6,000 years old.

Ninety feet off the valley floor is an ancient dwelling put under protection of the U.S. government by Teddy Roosevelt.

This sinkhole in the Arizona desert is filled with carbonated, arsenic-rich water

Bootleggers ran booze beneath this building before (and after) Route 66 appeared beside it.

When ecosystems collide in the arid Southwest.

No one knows exactly how deep the world’s deepest geothermal hot spring is.