An underground magnet for ever-changing street art.

A handful of beehive kilns are all that’s left of a historic brick-making empire.

Thirteen pastel palaces in downtown Charleston add a gorgeous splash of color to the city.

A combination of Peshwa and British Gothic Revival architecture.

The Lowcountry color with the power to stop evil from entering a home.

The record holder for the world’s largest peach.

South Carolina's last remaining slavery auction house is now a museum devoted to its own tragic history.

This set of rickety spaceships are prepared to give alien travelers a place to relax and go to the bathroom.

This abandoned amusement park was built on a site with a dark history.

A natural arch carved by a river gave its name to the so-called "Cave of Forgotten Dreams."

Ancestral Puebloan ruins, natural arches, and box canyons abound in this seldom-visited corner of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park.

The house where Rudyard Kipling wrote 'The Jungle Book' is also the location of the first tennis court in Vermont.

One of the world’s largest collections of petroglyphs records 2,000 years of human activity.

Despite its name, this route in southern Utah offers a heavenly day trip.

A mining town, now abandoned, was built in a canyon so narrow that the railroad ran right through the hotel lobby.

A lawless town deep in Death Valley was famous for its riches and death rate.

Abandoned businesses, homes, and rusted cars are all that remains of this stopover town.

Disney's abandoned animal island is now an overgrown ruin that was almost the coolest attraction ever.

Electrical pylon in the shape of Disney's beloved mouse.

A full-scale replica of a 1774 colonial settlement in Kentucky.

This railroad overpass is said to be home to a murderous goat-man whose very legend has led to very real deaths.

A humid oasis combines recreation with exploration in a unique underwater cavern.

"Not too many people can say they've had a nuclear bomb dropped on them, not too many would want to." — Walter Gregg.

One of the earliest bowling lanes in the U.S. doubled as a sewing school during a time when women had little job opportunity.