Everyone knows Plymouth Rock, but how many have visited Plymouth's other historic rock? Sacrifice Rock on Old Sandwich Road is the Antiquarian Society's oldest and perhaps least known historic site. Centuries before the arrival of English settlers to the area, this ancient landmark was an important stop for wayfarers. Travelers left small branches or stones atop the rock perhaps as a gesture of sacrifice, or to receive the blessing of safe passage -- the full meaning of the custom is shrouded by time. (from their website)
Located on Old Sandwich Road, where Sacrifice Rock Road connects, it's about the same size as Plymouth Rock, but you can actually touch this one.

I don't think Stonehenge requires any sort of introduction, but it is an amazing place to visit, and one of the seven greatest wonders of the Medieval world.

Since the 1773 mass protest meetings that led to the Boston Tea Party, Old South Meeting House has served as a gathering place for discussion and celebration and a haven for free speech. Today you can visit this beautiful National Historic Landmark and museum to experience events that shaped the United States or attend a program that helps keep the democratic ideals of freedom of speech and assembly alive. (from their website)

On the night of April 18, 1775, silversmith Paul Revere left his small wooden home in Boston's North End and set out on a journey that would make him into a legend. Today that home is still standing at 19 North Square and has become a national historic landmark. It is downtown Boston's oldest building and one of the few remaining from an early era in the history of colonial America.(boston.com)

The Historic Octagon House is a national landmark built in 1856 to be an Indian fort, and later used in the underground railroad. Experience history during our guided tours!

Originally the home of one of Fond du lac's first Mayors, and rumored as a still for moonshine, this home has a VERY colorful past! Now fully restored, this oddity is open for touring! (from their website)

The theatre is located on a quaint, tree-lined street at the north end of Broadway, at Harvard and Roy on Seattle's Capitol Hill. The building in which The Harvard Exit currently resides was originally constructed as a clubhouse for The Woman's Century Club in 1925. The club continues to hold meetings in the lobby, although the building was sold in 1968 for conversion to a movie theatre. In the 1980s, a second auditorium was added in an unused ballroom space on the third floor of the building. One of the very first art theatres in Seattle, the Harvard Exit set the standard for the exhibition of independent film and foreign language cinema. Its large and glorious lobby retains a 1920s atmosphere, adorned with a fireplace, a grand piano and chandelier.

Make sure you visit HauntedHouses.com to read about the supernatural side of the Harvard Exit Theater!