Prehistoric animals decorate this popular outdoor park.

One of the few surviving "Wigwam"-themed motels.

Bubbling up from deep underground is the warm crystal clear water that fills the Warm Springs Pools, America's oldest spa.

Take a steam-powered ride straight out of the past on this Appalachian rail line.

Though it's unclear why it's there, the lifelike sculpture of the giant lizard is oddly charming.

A thriving Black community was destroyed by an angry white mob at this site in 1923.

This Ocean Drive crosswalk has been paved in rainbow colors to honor the LGBTQ+ community and the man who brought pastel to Miami Beach.

12,000 sq. ft. museum tracing erotic art from antiquity to modern times.

The behemoth beasts engaged in an epic battle is the second-tallest statue in the contiguous United States.

At Bern's Steak House, there's always room for dessert—it's just upstairs.

These former theme park figures have a new lease on life outside a water plant-turned-restaurant.

A memorial to legendary newsman, publisher, and owner of La Gaceta, the only trilingual newspaper in the U.S.

"Bite or Smite" became the unlikely mascot of a Tampa suburb.

Measuring approximately 200 feet long, Swampy is the world's largest alligator-shaped building.

A tribute to a hometown hero and surfing legend.

A different kind of swan princess.

Opened in 1976, this monster-sized version of the fast-food franchise is sometimes called the Epic McD.

If you don't look closely, you might mistake this sculpture for just another passenger waiting at the airport.

A public, open-air art exhibit featuring world-renowned sculptures hides in plain sight on the outskirts of Orlando.

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

A towering, steel behemoth that has graced the skyline of Lakeland, Florida since the early 1980s.

Money may not grow on trees, but it can be dispensed by one.

A seemingly out-of-place comic book surprise sits on the 21st floor of the tallest university library in the world. 

One of the first amphibian migration tunnels in the United States encourages a tradition that has inspired Amherst residents for decades.