Still the largest private home in the U.S. after more than a century, this 250-room mansion took six years to build and required its own brick factory for construction. (From Aerial America) Mehr erfahren.
This is an extraordinary work of art and architecture by a lone man (Jim Bishop). Entry is free but donations are accepted. Mehr erfahren.
Built by eccentric actor William Gillette, the mansion hosted many famous guests over the years, including Charlie Chaplin and Albert Einstein, before becoming a state park. (From Aerial America) Mehr erfahren.
Amazing place. They have a live canon demostration and you get to walk around the oldest structure built in the US. A must see! Highly recommended!!!
June 5, 1929: Harry Andrews began building the Loveland Castle. He worked on it for more than 50 years, until his death in 1981.
Currently closed for yours until at least 2013 due to restoration work: http://www.henryfordestate.org/
Once you check in you'll never check out ...... Ooooooooo spooky!
Stay the night in a Castle! Beautiful rooms, beautiful grounds. Can't go wrong!
The Henderson Castle has been restored to be a MUST see for local & those not from Kalamazoo. Beauty, history, healing garden, incredible dining, bed & breakfast and so much more!
This castle, built in 1903 has 35 rooms in four stories. Lots of interesting details, open 1st and 3rd Sundays each month. Mehr erfahren.
be sure to walk up the trail in the back of the castle to the top of the hill in Garret Moutain. The observation tower and great views of New York City await! Mehr erfahren.
This amazing concrete castle houses more than 40,000 artifacts representing 60 early American trades. Looking for big stuff? Check out the Conestoga wagon, whaleboat, and antique fire engine. Mehr erfahren.
This unique building was built in 1930 by Boyce Luther Gulley for his daughter, Mary. It's built from a wide range of recycled materials. Electricity and plumbing weren't added until 1992.
Not a tourist attraction. Its part of the university that contains offices. Please be respectful
