The development of this cliffside waterpark is representative of Mexico's history of co-op tourism developments.

This neighborhood was built in the golden age of Art-Decó, and its buildings are essential to understanding this style

Home to works by notable Mexican artists and an underwater mosaic of the pre-Columbian goddess Gaia.

The turquoise-studded skull of a long-dead Aztec man sits within Mexico City’s Museum of Anthropology.

This ancient jade mask depicting the Zapotec bat god was found in the ruins of the pyramids of Monte Alban.

This colossal ancient sculpture of the monstrous Aztec rain god has a literally stormy history.

The unique collection often goes unnoticed by visitors focused only on the archaeological objects.

A small building that loosely resembles a tooth is appropriately used as a dentist office.

Possibly the most beautiful carillon in the world, set atop Iron Mountain in Florida.

After emancipation, former slaves paved the roads of their newly built settlement with these bricks.

A piece of I-45 graffiti has become one of Houston’s unofficial slogans.

Jog (or stroll) down an esplanade of fluctuating and whimsical sculpture works.

Belly up to the bar in Cowtown, don't forget to buy some boots.

A unique shopping and dining park created from old shipping containers and filled with local businesses.

The largest recovered section of Titanic sits in a hotel in Las Vegas.

In Oklahoma City's Bricktown, there's a street that don't use jelly.

This free sculpture garden is home to over 90 artworks and installations from artists around the world.

Colorful, cheeky signs spill out of legendary New Orleans folk artist Dr. Bob's Bywater studio warning you to "Be Nice—Or Leave."

Yup, that's where the name came from.

Craggy concrete faces are hidden in the walls of this artificial cave along the San Antonio River.

Water still flows through the oldest Spanish aqueduct in America.

This memorial and the seawall that it stands near are powerful symbols of the island’s resilience.

A forgotten 1800s burial vault hides in plain sight beneath a busy downtown Houston bridge.

This small, yet notable, cable-stayed bridge was built to support tourism to a series of internet-famous pink lakes.