Carved faces add a touch of magic to this island's impressive oak trees.

If all members were present at the table, a sixth of the world's wealth would be under the same roof.

Georgia's first brewery is also one of its oldest surviving buildings.

This monument claims to display the first pot used to cook a famed Southern stew.

Visitors come from all over to bring gifts and tokens to the grave of Alice, who is thought to have died of a broken heart.

The second-tallest water tower shaped like a peach in the American South.

The country music legend's grave is surrounded by Astroturf because fans kept plucking out the grass.

The remains of an idyllic small town built for the film 'Big Fish' still stand around a rundown main street.

In 1911 this intersection was called "the heaviest corner in the South," an outlandish claim that only grew wilder over the years.

This haunting tombstone comes complete with a heartbreaking story of love and loss.

A historic gristmill that still produces flour and grits the old-fashioned way.

Orr Park's dead trees have been carved into a menagerie of whimsical visages.

The ruins of an open-air theater built on this Georgia island in the 1970s.

The Okefenokee Swamp houses this "incredibobble" tribute to the creator of America’s favorite cartoon possum.

Home of Dutchy, an exhumed Confederate statue that was once torn down by an angry mob for looking stupid.

Dubbed the "smallest church in America," this tiny sanctuary was a local grocer's dream come true.

The ruins of a paper mill destroyed during the Civil War still tower over a tributary of the Chattahoochee River.

This protected reserve is home to a rare and beautiful species of flower.

Civil War soldiers, captains of industry, and paupers all interred on historic grounds.

This 13-foot smiling peanut in Georgia helped Jimmy Carter win the 1976 presidential election.

A particularly disconcerting tribute to Irish martyrs.

The somber sculptures commemorating Irish Famine on the river Liffey in Dublin.

Dublin's "Dead Zoo" serves as a window to Victorian museum design.

A museum that cashes in on its infamous little people while teaching you a thing or two about the Irish fey.