This strangely amalgamated museum explores the history of the Timex clock company as well as archaeology.

A man killed in a hunting accident is eternally guarded by a granite hound tombstone.

This railroad tunnel was once the longest in Massachusetts.

The rustic think-space of famed naturalist John Burroughs stands exactly as he left it.

Around 100 sculptures from artists all over the world decorate the hiking trails surrounding this locale.

Beautiful natural falls where Satan once ruined a pot of beans.

On a side street near the interstate is the building where the famous anarchist once owned an ice cream parlor.

The Burnside Fountain and its questionable interpretation.

A comic book store got the road by its shop officially renamed after Superman's girlfriend.

Funded entirely by volunteers and donors this military memorial features a tank with a comedy line on its barrel.

This boulder with a 200-word legal dedication to God has remained hidden in the woods for over 150 years.

A seasonal movie monster museum featuring wax creations by a relative of one of the original Universal Studios monsters.

A strange, heartwarming, decades-old declaration of love on a New Hampshire roadside.

An abandoned Depression-era zoo hidden just off the highway.

The pleasant woodland cemetery that has inspired more than its fair share of wild legends.

This small-town Connecticut restaurant gives each diner a free book from its vast library.

These etchings reveal the history of a long-gone quarantine site.

The oldest place in Hartford is a cemetery with thousands of bodies stacked beneath the grass.

This Connecticut chapel is a starkly modern, and surprisingly colorful, architectural rebel.

An iconic steel and chrome diner from the 1940s left empty for nearly 20 years is in danger of being demolished.

In order to save this beloved rock, locals blew it up and put it back together piece by piece.

The early American colonists were such ferocious drinkers the law actually required every town to have a tavern.

Monument on the spot where in 1778, Bathsheba Spooner had her husband Joshua killed and dumped down his own well.

This small-town library was the first in the world to be entirely supported by taxation.