This enormous banquet-themed artwork honors over 1,000 notable women throughout history.

The home of one of America's most wealthy industrialists is now a historic site that remembers a more decadent time in the country's history.

You must take the A train... to the last active cemetery in Manhattan.

A plaque immortalizes the spot where the early American spy said his famous last words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."

Mrs. Mallard and her brood are a beloved fixture in Boston Public Garden.

An eerie diorama that captures the majestic nature of a few prehistoric-looking beasts.

A quick trip around the globe through an amazing miniature exhibit.

A mass grave for victims of one of the city’s worst fires.

This nearly invisible wire transforms much of the city into one big, symbolic home on the holy day.

This nostalgic blast from the grooming past is also a working barbershop.

Twice a day one of these tragic bronze mariners drowns with the tide to remember all those the sea has taken.

This small New York museum celebrates the mountainous artwork of a Russian mystic.

A famous songsmith's custom piano, dubbed "High Society," is hidden just out of sight in one of New York's finest hotels.

The iconic Manhattan corner that was once the site of the Beastie Boys' fake clothing store.

Built hundreds of years ago this downtown iron barrier once protected a much despised king.

A discreet little stairway on St. Nicholas Avenue leads to a quaint and unexpected cobblestone street of 19th century wooden rowhouses.

The oldest house in Manhattan is now a museum that remembers the home's sordid history of scandals, vice-presidents, and ghosts.

A room in New York City that contains 250 cubic yards of dirt worth a million dollars.

Read a book next to a Midtown waterfall.

New York's oldest magic store.

Manhattan's deadly West Side railroad, which killed hundreds of New Yorkers, is remembered by this simple plaque.

A small peaceful park and waterfall tucked amid the urban grind of Midtown Manhattan.

New York's oldest concrete structure is being preserved thanks to the gentrification of Whole Foods.

The unassuming structure was part of a Major League Baseball stadium.