Over 200 people were buried here with only a small stone to mark their final resting place.

This Tennessee museum is dedicated to a tragic railroad hero who inspired the famous ballad that bears his name.

A key producer of charcoal iron in the early 1800s, the structure still stands today.

This limestone outcropping was once a ceremonial site for ancient Native Americans.

This mansion turned restaurant was once a pitstop for Al Capone during his travels.

Follow the steps, and this roadside artwork will teach you how to dance.

This park contains one of the largest concentrations of cedar glades, a unique and rare ecosystem.

This defunct, fortress-like prison has been the setting for several movies.

Mass graves and Victorian monuments mark the history of Memphis in this 19th century cemetery.

In one of America’s oldest mountain ranges, a long-awaited section of a scenic highway is now open to the public.

Hiding behind a grocery store is a spectacular cavern carved as part of an old limestone quarry.

These early tent-shaped grave coverings are unique to Appalachia.

Over a dozen Native American earth mounds dating back over 2,000 years dot this Tennessee archaeological park.

This large cave is a summer home to thousands of bats and has a rich history dating back to prehistoric times.

The juke joint where legendary soul artists ate, drank, and made merry.

This former maximum-security prison is creepy, sobering, and supposedly haunted.

An abandoned town is hidden in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

The small cave that housed Tennessee's "first citizen."

This historic train station has been converted to a locomotive themed hotel.

All you ever needed or wanted to know about America's favorite whiskey, but not a drop to drink.

A failed utopian experiment for British expats in the American South is now a Victorian village frozen in time.

Every day a troupe of pampered water fowl walk the red carpet to their favorite fountain.

Home to drunken tower-climbing goats... seriously.

Labor provided by Great Depression-era programs restored these 25,000 acres in Tennessee.