So I've been living in Atlanta for a few months now, and I'm really starting to get to know the place, you know, finding my favorite restaurants and places to hang out.

And one of my favorite restaurants right now is this place, Tassely's Raw Reality Cafe in West Atlanta.

It's a vegan spot that's amazing.

And every time I walk out of there,

I notice this old burnt orange Victorian house right across the street.

And this house is on a beautiful lot with a well-maintained lawn,

tons of nice trees,

and it has a large, inviting wraparound porch with a stylish trim. There's a sign out front that says

the Wren's Nest. After seeing it a few times, I got curious. So I reached out to the folks who run

the Wren's Nest, and I paid the house an official visit. The house just has a really classic feel

to it, you know, like nothing too modern on the outside, even the lights are kind of old style.

It was like really big bulb lights that kind of looks like there could be a flame inside of it.

This cobwebs in some part, some corners of the house.

This house sticks out in the neighborhood.

You know, there's a lot of businesses around here and some houses too.

But besides this one, there aren't any Victorian homes.

But this isn't just a house.

It's actually a museum and a hub for storytellers.

That's where we're headed today.

My name is Bodilare, and this is Atlas Obscura, a celebration of the world's strange, wondrous.

I never get that right.

I never get that right in the field.

...