This restored house is like a time capsule of the president's unconventional inauguration.

Buffalo's abandoned concrete grain elevators are getting a second life.

A carriage house converted into what resembles an 11th-century English manor house

A 19th century hat factory still stands as a crumbling ruin in upstate New York.

These century-old townhouses contain some of the first car garages built in the United States.

The flagship building of an early national restaurant chain is a superb example of terra cotta art.

Imagine having a street run right through your home, or better yet, a historic bridge three stories high.

The oldest pastificio in Queens offers visitors fresh noodles and a peek inside the macaroni-making magic.

A retired oil tanker now offering amazing views of New York City.

A bar, burger joint, and arcade housed in a late 19th-century church building.

The first museum in the United States dedicated entirely to posters.

This Upstate New York park squeezes a lot of history into its two-acre triangular space.

An exhibition space dedicated to American outsider art created between the 18th and 21st centuries.

After surviving abandonment, this powerful Latin American mural is alive again.

This 19th-century Hamptons windmill was once home to modernist painter Agnes Pelton.

In the middle of suburban Staten Island, a nearly 150-year-old bakery is preserving the art of a disappearing New York treat.

This old estate is a remnant of when the Bronx was a popular summer destination for wealthy New Yorkers.

A fire station-turned-church-turned-museum dedicated to the work of seminal light artist Dan Flavin.

The former home of a disgraced local priest now hosts a mysterious secret supper club.

This Buffalo museum hides an Art Deco gas station designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

For almost a century, this East Village newsstand has served egg creams to beats, hippies, punks, and everything in between.

A Wisconsin kitsch palace from the 1930s lives its second life in 21st-century Brooklyn.

One of the few Glatt kosher delis in the United States is a cornerstone of its Hasidic neighborhood.

This Russian bar-restaurant lies within a three-story underground bathhouse.