An antebellum house on landscaped grounds in Natchez, operating as an inn with accommodation across the property.
An 1850s shotgun-style cottage in Louisville's Butchertown, where Thomas Edison lodged as a young telegraph operator. Very small, very characterful.
In Forest Park, with the 1904 World's Fair Flight Cage among its structures. Free to enter, heavily visited, and unlike any other kind of venue.
A Greek Revival house on landscaped grounds near Natchez, encircled by colonnaded galleries on all four sides.
In Audubon Park, Uptown New Orleans, with mature live oaks, a 1920s sea lion pool and grounds laid out among some of the city's oldest trees.
In Mohawk Park, one of the largest municipal parks in the United States, with indoor habitat buildings, mature grounds and event spaces.
Johns Hopkins' summer villa, remodelled in the 1850s into an Italianate house with a tall campanile tower, set in Baltimore's Clifton Park.
An octagonal antebellum house in Natchez, Mississippi, topped by a Byzantine dome and left unfinished above the ground floor since 1861.
A redeveloped rail district south of the Plaza, with converted warehouses, a public plaza, galleries and the working Rail Runner line and historic depot.
Home of the Kentucky Derby since 1875, with the twin spires of 1895 and an enormous grandstand. A landmark venue at a scale that dwarfs a wedding party.