An eerie, derelict amusement park in Berlin.

America's most famous museum of medical oddities is home to the remains of Albert Einstein's brain.

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

A peculiar mansion built by the troubled heir to the Winchester Rifle Company fortune.

World's first "penitentiary," meant to be humane, drove men insane.

One of the few remaining casualties of the London Blitz, this destroyed church has become an enchanting public garden.

This iconic L.A. bookshop is housed in an abandoned bank—both symbolic and chic.

A kaleidoscopic warehouse-maze of handmade neon signs.

La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela's "Dream House" will immerse you in an ever changing world of sound and light.

This storied music venue was once a tavern that housed an Italian Anarchist book club and prohibition parties; today it's a community space for artists and musicians.

A Milwaukee museum provides an unsparing and ultimately empowering look at the Black American experience.

This quirky museum has a collection of more than 15,000 bobblehead dolls.

A trailblazing sovereign nation tucked in the American state of Wisconsin.

The oldest certified bowling alley in the United States is in the basement of this century-old bar.

Literally a million fascinating cartographic artifacts are held in this sprawling university collection.

Six tiny houses built for working class people form the largest intentional cluster of Wright homes anywhere.

The sign at the garden gate reads: "These Plants Can Kill."

Eighteen miniature death-scene dioramas.

The world's only international cryptozoology museum is host to an unrivaled collection of mysterious objects.

Relics of the 1894 Midwinter Exposition continue to delight visitors today.

This shop for all your super spy needs hides an educational secret.

A winding path built in secret on the edge of the continent.

A taste of the macabre Tokyo's ritzy shopping district.

The popularity of Sherlock Holmes led to the creation of his fictional address, turning the orderly London street numbers askew.