1811 places found

Nokomis, Florida
This waterfront restaurant sits in a building dating to 1903, when the Chadwick family built a fish house here for their mullet business,…

Augusta, Georgia
Pendleton King Park sits on the former Bugg Plantation, purchased before 1842 by Judge John P. King and donated to the city of Augusta by…

Pendleton, Oregon
Beneath downtown Pendleton, a network of rooms and passages once served a business district that included Chinese workers' living quarters,…

Centre Hall, Pennsylvania
Penn's Cave in central Pennsylvania is a water-filled limestone cavern that visitors tour by boat, with a wildlife park above it. VisitPA…

Spring City, Pennsylvania
Pennhurst State School and Hospital opened in 1908 and housed thousands of children and adults with intellectual and physical disabilities…

Pensacola, Florida
Perched on Pensacola's Naval Air Station, this 160-year-old lighthouse has been called one of the most haunted in America by the Travel…

Peoria, Illinois
Peoria Players Theatre, the oldest continuously running community theater in Illinois and fourth oldest in the nation, is said to be…

Grayling, Michigan
Pere Cheney Cemetery is all that remains of a lumber village in Crawford County that faded away around 1900 after disease took many of its…

Petoskey, Michigan
The Perry Hotel in Petoskey's Gaslight District was built in 1899 by Dr. Norman J. Perry and has welcomed guests for over a century. The…

Perryville, Kentucky
The Battle of Perryville, fought on October 8, 1862, was the largest Civil War battle fought in Kentucky, with thousands of casualties in a…

Sioux Falls, South Dakota
The Pettigrew Home & Museum is the 1889 Queen Anne house of Richard F. Pettigrew, South Dakota's first U.S. senator and a leading citizen…

Williamsburg, Virginia
The Peyton Randolph House in Colonial Williamsburg, home of the first president of the Continental Congress, is one of the historic area's…

Milwaukee, Wisconsin
The Pfister Hotel opened in 1893 as the Grand Hotel of the West and is a landmark of downtown Milwaukee, famous for its large Victorian art…

Stratford, Connecticut
In March 1850, Congregational minister Rev. Eliakim Phelps and his family returned home from Sunday service on Elm Street to find the house…

Carrollton, Alabama
The Pickens County Courthouse in Carrollton burned in 1876, and suspicion fell on Henry Wells, a formerly enslaved man. When officers came…

Dallas, Georgia
At Pickett's Mill, visitors and staff report gunfire and voices carrying across the field at dusk, and figures glimpsed moving between the…

Los Angeles, California
The Pico House, an Italianate hotel built by Pio Pico, the last Mexican governor of Alta California, stands in El Pueblo de Los Angeles…

Demorest, Georgia
Built in 1942, Getman-Babcock is Piedmont University's oldest dormitory. Generations of students have reported an orange, human-shaped…

Chatsworth, New Jersey
The Pine Barrens, or Pinelands, cover more than a million acres of sandy forest in southern New Jersey and are home to the state's…

Ansonia, Connecticut
Founded in 1858 by showman P.T. Barnum, who is himself buried here, Pine Grove Cemetery is one of Ansonia's oldest burial grounds. Visitors…

Hollis, New Hampshire
Pine Hill Cemetery in Hollis, nicknamed Blood Cemetery after Abel Blood, who was buried there in 1867, is a small burial ground in the…

Salt Lake City, Utah
The Pioneer Memorial Museum, run by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers across from the State Capitol, holds thousands of artifacts from Utah's…

Goodsprings, Nevada
The Pioneer Saloon in the old mining town of Goodsprings opened in 1913 and is one of the oldest bars in Nevada. Ghost Adventures…

Colorado Springs, Colorado
Staff at the Pioneers Museum describe unease near what was once a manager's apartment in the building. Local telling holds that he was shot…