Travel

Sadly, the alpacas don't teach the dances. But you can pet them while you get your groove on.

The giant machine lets you access crates of oysters 24 hours a day.

Your discharged poop can reach travel at speeds of up to 130 miles per hour.

Drive slow enough, and it could take you nearly an hour to cover some of the world's longest connecting structures.

These neighborhood joints have cheap brews, pub games, and friendly conversation on tap.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, counterfeit ruins were all the rage on grand estates.

"I have always been fascinated by transit maps and river systems, and I thought, 'Why not put them together?'"

The Clown Motel in Tonopah, Nevada is decorated with hundreds of clown figurines, posters, and toys—and it can be yours for around $900,000.

Some famous buildings have secret stories right under your nose—if you know where to look.

Everything from the architecture and lighting to the trinkets on sale in the gift shops is strategic.

It's a first-class community.

Or find where your name intersects with someone else's.

Looking for an unusual summer road trip idea? Try this magical itinerary.

One of their cobras has a very active Twitter account.

The picturesque speck of land is home to a craggy green coast, spectacular sea views, and an ill-fated lighthouse.

The skeleton is suspended from the main entrance hall's ceilings, providing visitors with a 360-degree view of the largest animal ever known to have lived on Earth.

The memorial marks the rocky outcrop near the bottom of Gallows Hill where 19 Salem residents accused of witchcraft lost their lives in 1692.

Across the pond, there's a unique, no-hands sport that reigns supreme—and we're not talking about soccer.

From an Argentine pizza chain named after Kentucky to a Bulgarian quiz show called 'Nevada,' the names of American states have popped up in strange places around the world.