The 17 Hundred 90 Inn, located in Savannah, holds a special place in the city’s rich history. Originally built as three separate structures, the buildings were tragically destroyed in the

The Crescent Hotel & Spa in 1886 sits atop the Ozark Mountains in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. It was originally constructed as a retreat for the rich and famous back in

The 1886 Olde Park Hotel in Ballinger, Texas, began as a two-story house built before 1886. That year, it became the Three Sisters Hotel. It later served as a brothel,

The Aiken-Rhett House was built in 1820 by merchant John Robinson and in 1825 sold to Irish immigrant, William Aiken. After Aiken’s accidental death, his fortune passed to his wife,

Originally intended to be a fortress for naval defense, Alcatraz transformed into a living space for military wrongdoers in 1861, accommodating a varied group of inmates during its initial years.

The Amargosa Hotel was built between 1923 and 1925 as part of the Pacific Coast Borax Company’s civic center. Originally, it housed visiting investors of the mining company. When mining

Once occupied by Andrew Jackson, the 7th President of the United States, is this grand mansion. Situated on a sprawling piece of land measuring 1,120 acres, it is famously known

Situated at the Cannery in Fisherman’s Wharf, The Argonaut Hotel resides in the esteemed Haslett Warehouse, a building that dates back to 1909 and was originally used as a canning

Bachelor’s Grove Cemetery is a place that’s shrouded in mystery and eerie tales. Located in the southwest suburbs of Chicago, it’s a popular spot for thrill-seekers and paranormal enthusiasts. The

Established by Henry Cordes Brown in 1892, the hotel has maintained its doors wide open without interruption, continuously undergoing multiple renovations. Notably, the hotel served as the location for the

Browns Bridge spanned Lake Lanier and was named after the Brown family, prominent citizens of Gainesville, GA. During the Civil War, an earlier version of the bridge was destroyed by

Opened in 1896, Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary in Petros, Tennessee, was built following the violent Coal Creek War, a labor conflict that led the state to use prisoners in coal

Cheesman Park in Denver is considered a gem in the city’s park and parkway system. It holds historical significance as it was originally the grounds of Denver’s first cemetery, which

This piece of land witnessed a fierce conflict between the Union and Confederate armies as they vied for control of Chattanooga. Over a span of nine weeks, two significant battles

Dating back to 1808, the parish of the historic sanctuary remains an active Episcopal Church, establishing it as the second oldest in Georgia. Notably, the surrounding cemetery is one of

The Concord Point Lighthouse stands as the second oldest in Maryland, which was built in 1827. It guided sailors through the Upper Chesapeake Bay. The structure marked where the Susquehanna

The Damascus Pioneer Cemetery dates back to before 1855, though the exact start of burials remains unknown. It officially received its designation as cemetery land in 1876, and by 1895,

Situated in Bear Creek, North Carolina, lies the renowned camping area known as the Devil’s Tramping Ground. Nestled within a forest near the Harper’s Crossroads region, this spot has captivated

Dolly Arthur, the most renowned protistute in Ketchikan, inhabited this residence. It served as her abode from 1919 until the 1940s, but also acted as her business establishment. Even after

In 1950, Annabel and Percival Goan built the Dude Rancher Lodge. They used salvaged bricks from St. Vincent’s Hospital, the Russell Refinery, and the Washington School. The couple ran the

In the mysterious Catskill Mountains of Roscoe, New York, Dundas Castle, also known as Craig-E-Clair Castle, was constructed in 1924. Its origins date back to the early 1880s when architect

Originally called Cherry Hill State Prison, Eastern State Penitentiary was built on ten acres of farmland just outside of Philadelphia. Construction kicked off in 1822, and by 1829, this groundbreaking

The Farnsworth House was named for Brigadier General Elon John Farnsworth, who died leading a failed charge after Pickett’s Charge during the Civil War. Built in two stages, the original

Originally erected in 1883, the residence, colloquially referred to as Franklin Castle, was commissioned by Hannes Tiedemann, a highly esteemed financier and one of the original founders of Union Banking