A colorful square marks the heart of the city's LGBTQ community.

One-of-a-kind museum inside the first Boeing 747-400 ever made.

Just a few miles from downtown Atlanta is a trail covered in a crazy collection of outsider art.

A steel skeleton is all that exists of what is supposed to be a replica of Noah's Ark

Colonial Williamsburg was home to one of the earliest institutions in North America dedicated to educating Black children.

Affectionately known as "Lord Bot," this historic statue has a cult social media following and rightly claims to be “the most metal inhabitant of the Wren Yard.”

Constructed during the roaring 20s, this restored historic hotel recalls its past as home to the first in-hotel distillery.

Metal dinosaurs lurk in a sculpture garden on the outskirts of a popular resort town.

A museum dedicated exclusively to aircraft used in the military.

Two statues of the fictitious toy robots that ran afoul of local government

Enjoy the cutest cafe experience outdoors.

The Pennsylvania landscape depicted by a quarter mile of mosaics made from used road signs.

A quirky collection of outsider art made from automobile parts.

Fuel up on comfort food favorites at this local gem that’s also a national landmark.

Climb the first lighthouse commissioned on a Great Lake to a lookout with peaceful, panoramic views.

Explore this unspoiled peninsula with 11 sandy beaches and 13 miles of hiking and biking trails (keep an eye out for soaring bald eagles overhead).

This golf ball–shaped former desert real estate office now houses a UFO museum.

Some of the largest trees of their kinds exist throughout Williamsburg’s historic core.

A bust of the entertainer and politician sits in an alcove at the Palm Springs Airport.

An ancient mineral hot spring sits at the middle of this combination cultural center and spa.

The "world's biggest dinosaur" once housed a creationist museum in its abdomen.

A 250 million-year-old rock formation has earned a rather unique nickname.

An outdoor sculpture park of giant pink robots and post-apocalyptic Christmas scenes.

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