A sign commemorating the inventor of Scrabble mysteriously appears, then disappears, in Jackson Heights, Queens.
The original home of the US Open Tennis Championships was in the old Newport Casino!
Find out where you can see the last surviving letter written by this legendary Revolutionary figure!
Discover abandoned spaces in NYC and beyond! From decommissioned subway stations, to abandoned estates and more! Some of those spaces are legally accessible, like the abandoned contagious disease hospital on Ellis Island where we organize hard hat tours weekly... a one of a kind experience!
Apart from its beauty, the Ombla River near Dubrovnik, Croatia has a useful purpose or two. Until 1960, the water
Last year, we published photos from our trip to the abandoned 5-star Hotel Belvedere just outside the UNESCO city
Even in the City of Light, there are abandoned metro stations. While this isn’t surprising given Paris’ vast underground
Courtesy of @vic.invades The New York City Subway is one of the oldest public transit systems in the world,
If you found out that the building you lived or worked in was once an asylum, would you move out?
East of Staten Island’s South Beach, two artificial islands called Hoffman Island and Swinburne Island rest undisturbed in the
The empty observation towers of the New York Pavilion hover over Flushing Meadows-Corona Park In Flushing Meadows-Corona Park,
Last week we uncovered some of New York City’s former cemeteries that are now populated with park-goers and
Just 350 yards east of the Bronx, an uninhabited island known as North Brother Island lies in the East River,
If there’s one thing the French have that we don’t, it’s castles. In New York City, you
![See the Entire 3.5 Mile Stretch of the QueensWay, LIRR's Rockaway Line Branch [VIDEO]](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/3b/3e3b259f-e5a2-4287-97e8-4888d22daaef/content/images/size/w30/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/img_3767.jpg)
There has been much debate about the QueensWay, a plan for turning the defunct Long Island Railroad Rockaway Branch into
The Sutro Baths opened to the public in 1896, when the west side of San Francisco was a vast region
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