A blend of art, antiquities, and Americana fill this museum, surrounded by whimsical, enchanting gardens.

Hundreds of antiquated typewriters and office machinery show the technological evolution of business.

What began as an art installation is now the private drinkhaüs for a brewery's employees.

The monument dedicated to Phineas Gage in the town where his accident happened.

An artist sees trees as a medium for sculpture.

This rare polygonal meeting house is rumored to be built in a circle so that the devil has nowhere to hide.

Cryptid lake monster honored with its own monument.

Industrial ruin decimated this tiny New England company town in a fashion no one saw coming… and even fewer remember today.

This folk art dinosaur was almost pushed to extinction due to lack of a building permit.

A massive sustainable farm designed by the mastermind behind Central Park.

This New England covered bridge is home to the tale of a jilted lover known to haunt the area.

These mysterious petroglyphs in Vermont reflect a troubled history in the treatment of Native American culture.

This 38-drawer structure claims the superlative title, but it isn't the world's only giant filing cabinet.

Beautiful hillside Vermont cemetery with amazing funerary art.

A New England curiosity cabinet, one hundred years on.

A small chapel celebrating the spiritual bond between dogs and humans.

The sweetest graveyard in the world is filled with headstones for dearly de-pinted ice cream flavors.

The Connecticut village named for its subterranean thunder.

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

A collection of haunted artifacts chronicles the career of the world's most famous paranormal investigators.

New London, Connecticut still holds a grudge against its hometown son who turned traitor and burned the city.

An extra-wide chair built to accommodate the former president's big behind.

It was founded by Ralph Nader to educate the public about an often-maligned area of law.

An easy-to-miss plaque marks the building that first held this 19th-century telephone innovation.