The largest dune field in the Mojave offers a chance of hearing the 'singing sands.'

A volcanic tunnel illuminated by natural skylights offers a shaded respite from the desert sun.

The location of the Bridge of Death and the Gorge of Eternal Peril in "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."

This salad has two key ingredients: hearts of palm and green ice cream.

A 300-year-old tea shop that brought tea to the English people, not to mention the Queen herself.

Back in 1952, you could get a mushroom cloud chaser with your atomic cocktail.

A 200-year-old bar in the historic French Quarter refuses to give up its place in history, nor its role in securing ours.

This bar named after the world's first mixed cocktail was home to one of New Orleans' most notorious politicians.

A cliff-hanging restaurant.

Kenyan restaurant is a carnivore's paradise, serving exotic meats at its ultimate 'Beast of a Feast.'

A take-out restaurant that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict.

Whiskey lovers, this is your happy place.

A plaque and memorabilia collection mark where A&W got its start.

These remote Florida islands have a history of sea turtles and sunken treasures, and one of the world's largest coastal brick fortresses.

The fifth-longest natural arch in the world, and the longest outside China.

This monument remembers one of the manliest men of the frontier who fought a grizzly before dragging himself 200 miles to safety.

The oldest continuously-operating Chinese restaurant in the United States has been in business since 1911.

This massive mushroom has spent centuries eating its way across a huge swath of Oregon.

Known as the “Official Greeter of Juneau,” this dog still welcomes ships and their passengers to Alaska.

A small piece of the composer's New York home lives on in the center of Czech culture in Manhattan.

The place where Dvořák composed some of his most famous works.

Outstanding taxidermy dioramas showcase the grandeur of the continent's wildlife with spooky realism.

The studio of influential composer Charles Ives is perfectly reconstructed, hidden in the back of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

This mysterious marker puzzles pedestrians and infuriates geographers.