Final resting place of the two women killed on a small island off the coast of New Hampshire.

The largest living museum in the Northeast recreates life from the Early Republic period complete with costumed historians and reenactors.

Annual celebration commemorating the 1965 sighting of strange lights in the town.

Ironically this massive termite is the mascot for a company that is acclaimed for killing his kind.

From horses to stainless-steel trucks, this iconic Providence burger wagon is one of the oldest mobile diners in the country.

Rhode Island's tallest building bears a resemblance to the "Daily Planet" building and has been empty for more than five years.

The stone sculpture of an Ottoman soldier is an homage to a lost Providence landmark.

Final resting places of a husband and wife who became famous for their claims of extraterrestrial abduction.

Plans for this peninsula included houses, the United Nations Headquarters, and a nuclear power plant. When none of them worked out, it became an expansive park.

A simple but powerful tribute to the 20 victims of the 1692 witch trials.

The lecture hall where Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated the long-distance phone call.

Utopia and nostalgia mingle at the site of Bronson Alcott's ill-fated agrarian commune.

The oldest tavern in Lowell has dedicated fans of its fan.

A monument park dedicated to the influential Beat Generation author and poet, Jack Kerouac.

On a former island, this old fortification once used to protect the Boston Area and started Edgar Allan Poe in his military career.

The oldest continuously-operated inn in the United States, once owned by Henry Ford.

In the middle of a New England forest sit the crumbling ruins of World War II-era ammunition storage bunkers.

This statue intended for children to enjoy became a minor political spat.

Each August, one of the largest religious (and food) celebrations in the country is held in Boston.

This bronze sculpture was inspired by a photograph of Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife embracing after he won the Nobel Peace Prize.

The history of the tea trade is told in bas-relief on this historic pair of Boston doors.

Harry Houdini plunged into the Charles River and performed one of his escape acts here in 1908.

Two thousand artifacts from around the world collected by one woman who loved to travel.

In 1958, an MIT fraternity pledge laid down on this bridge and instituted a new, unique unit of measurement.