Raised on Route 66, Bob Waldmire roamed "The Mother Road" sketching it into fine lines.
Read MoreLike citadels against modernity, 19 shacks stand on the edge of America. Can they survive?
Read MoreA century after becoming famous, America’s biggest hole in the ground has yet to touch bottom.
Read MoreThe Attic rides Colorado’s narrow gauge RR through mountains and magic.
Read MoreTired of traditional travel? Wander the world’s weirdness with Atlas Obscura.
Read MoreBefore Disney, before Six Flags, the capital of fun was Coney Island.
Read MoreThis was, in fact, their first rodeo. And when 20 teachers from 20 countries cheered cowboys and cowgirls, new trails were blazed.
Read MoreWhen 20 teachers from 20 countries went to a baseball game, the rules didn’t matter. Play ball!
Read MoreTwenty years ago, after decades of protest, this Puerto Rican island ejected the U.S. Navy and restored peace. And paradise perhaps.
Read MoreIn April 1923, the national pastime welcomed a stadium, a legend, and the first field of dreams.
Read MoreAhoy, mates, all hands on deck for the Moby Dick Marathon! Bring sleeping bag and chowdah!
Read MoreTwo rivers and three states converge to make Harpers Ferry astonishing. But John Brown also made it historic.
Read MoreMark Twain roamed the world, but came home to an astonishing house. “There ought to be a room in this house to swear in.”
Read MoreF.O. Stanley needed a place to die. Stephen King needed a plot. Together they haunt the Stanley Hotel. (As seen in “The Shining.”)
Read MoreAs Texas grows and glows, Hill Country towns are dimming the lights and saving the night sky.
Read MoreThe Attic journeys over the Sierras on the trackbeds of America’s epic Transcontinental Railroad.
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