Temporary Burning Man sculpture made of two 18-wheelers.

Fans of vintage Vegas, kitsch, and toy pony-based gambling now flock to a casino called The D.

“Live hard, ride fast, eat pizza” at this joint filled with Evel Knievel memorabilia.

This church was transported brick by brick from the ruins of a 16th-century city into Panama City's current historic district.

This supper club is a slice of old Las Vegas.

Las Vegas's very own 40-foot-tall fire-spewing praying mantis.

A luxurious doomsday bunker hidden beneath an unassuming Las Vegas home offers the best of subterranean suburbia.

A tiny slice shop hides down an unmarked hallway in a Las Vegas casino.

This isn't your average roadway—it's actually a National Park and a transportation pioneer.

Dine like an American revolutionary at Colonial Williamsburg.

This incredible collection of vintage pinball machines can be played at 25 cents a pop.

Keen eyes can find the Disney influences throughout this treasure trove of a tiki bar.

The same family lived in this Victorian house for nearly 100 years without altering the building.

These unusual houses look like giant boats that washed ashore on a residential street.

The decorations were inspired by an unlikely missing treasure.

Berry Gordy Jr.'s old home was the original headquarters of Motown Record Corporation.

The 80-foot tire that looms over Michigan's I-94 was once a Ferris wheel in the New York World Fair.

This balancing rock is one of Utah's most unusual geological formations.

Admire a Lilliputian replica of the fast food outlet.

Take a dip in the world's largest mineral hot springs pool.

For over a century, it has been a tradition to raise a flag at the top of this 450-foot sandstone pillar on the 4th of July.

A black cottonwood gets a second life as a home for books.

Considered by many to be one of the most dangerous highways in Alaska.

Buenos Aires' city of the dead contains some very famous remains, including Eva Perón.