She continued building and renovating until she died. At the time of her death, the house had 160 rooms, 40 bedrooms, 10,000 windows, and 2 basements.
The house was built out of the tombstones of union soldiers killed during the Civil War.
During the prohibition era, corrupt city officials used underground service tunnels to sell and move booze, as well as throw illegal parties.
This abandoned subway station is rumored to be a secret escape route for US presidents and other important figures.
This beach was used as a garbage dump until 1967, when awareness grew about keeping the oceans clean. Over the years, the pounding Pacific Ocean left behind a beach of sea glass.
This house is the only structure left standing with direct ties to the 1692 witch trials. It was home to Jonathan Corwin, one of the judges.
This abandoned amusement park was built on an ancient Native American burial ground.
According to legend, a witch lived in this cave on the Bell family farm.