Dolls have historically been seen as unsettling, especially after the 18th century when they became more lifelike, and later during the Victorian Era with mourning dolls. Pop culture further cemented the image of dolls as creepy with characters like Chucky and Annabelle. Several locations around the world feature dolls and eerie toys, ranging from whimsical art projects to displays born from dark histories. Tombées du Camion in France offers vintage factory objects with nostalgic value, while Ospedale delle Bambole in Italy is a family-run shop repairing broken dolls for generations. The Nutshell Studies in Baltimore are 1-inch scale dioramas of crime scenes meticulously created for forensic training. The House of Dreams Museum in London is an artist's home transformed into a mosaic of his life experiences. Mary's Gone Wild in North Carolina showcases thousands of handmade dolls, with proceeds benefiting children's charities. Two historic doll repair shops, Hospital de Bonecas in Lisbon and its predecessor in Rome, have amassed unclaimed dolls over centuries. In Stockholm, lost toys adorn the Nybohov Funicular, and Atlanta's Doll's Head Trail features an art trail made entirely of found objects from the park. Robert the Doll in Key West is a famous haunted doll visitors can see at a museum. Edinburgh's Burke & Hare Murder Dolls are mysterious figures found in miniature coffins, possibly representing victims of infamous murderers. The Doll Garden of Sabile in Latvia features hundreds of straw dolls engaged in various activities, and Japan's Miyoshi Mononoke Museum exhibits supernatural creatures from folklore. Aunt Claudia's Dolls in Alaska displays a vast collection of global dolls, emphasizing Alaskan Indigenous artistry. The Beaver Island Toy Museum presents a quirky collection of vintage toys, and The Troll Hole in Ohio celebrates Scandinavian folklore creatures.