Located in New Salem, North Dakota, Salem Sue stands a mighty 38 feet (12 m) high and 50 feet (15 m) long and can be viewed from several miles around. (Roadside Attraction / USA / United States)
The Gum Wall is a colourful and gloriously sticky Seattle landmark tucked in Post Alley beneath Pike Place Market where visitors have added chewing gum since the early 1990s.
4. Blog Title (catchy · 50 characters · mentions place and location) Stick Around: The Gum Wall of Seattle Awaits
The Gum Wall is a colourful and gloriously sticky Seattle landmark tucked in Post Alley beneath Pike Place Market where visitors have added chewing gum since the early 1990s.
A 17-foot red twin popsicle sculpture by Catherine Mayer stands at Fourth and Blanchard in Seattle's Belltown neighbourhood as a beloved piece of quirky public art.
Located in New Salem, North Dakota, Salem Sue stands a mighty 38 feet (12 m) high and 50 feet (15 m) long and can be viewed from several miles around. (Roadside Attraction / USA / United States)
The Enchanted Highway near Regent in North Dakota is a 32-mile open-air gallery of giant scrap metal sculptures stretching across the Great Plains — a breathtaking and wholly unexpected artistic achievement that transforms a quiet rural drive into a legendary road trip experience.
Belle Fourche in South Dakota is officially recognised as the Geographic Centre of the Nation — the precise point equidistant from all outer boundaries of the United States including Alaska and Hawaii — marked by a dedicated monument welcoming curious visitors year-round.
Jamestown North Dakota is home to the World's Largest Buffalo — a towering 26-foot concrete icon nicknamed Dakota Thunder standing sentinel above the National Buffalo Museum and a living herd on the windswept Northern Plains.
Big Ole is a towering 28-foot fibreglass Viking statue in Alexandria Minnesota that has stood as a beloved roadside landmark since 1965 celebrating the region's Scandinavian heritage and the legendary Kensington Runestone discovery.
Standing nearly 40 feet tall in Steele North Dakota the World's Largest Sandhill Crane is a magnificent roadside sculpture honouring the spectacular bird migrations that sweep across the Great Plains each spring and autumn drawing travellers from across the country.
Fergus Falls in Minnesota is home to two extraordinary roadside giants — the world's largest otter and a towering Canada goose — making it an unmissable stop for Midwest road-trippers and quirky attraction lovers alike.
Rothsay in western Minnesota is home to a magnificent giant fibreglass Greater Prairie Chicken — a beloved roadside landmark celebrating the town's proud status as the Prairie Chicken Capital of Minnesota and honouring the native bird's rich local heritage.
Salem Sue — the world's largest Holstein cow — stands 38 feet tall on a hilltop in New Salem North Dakota celebrating the region's dairy farming legacy and drawing road-trippers from across the country to this iconic prairie landmark.
Pelican Pete is a 15.5-foot concrete pelican sculpture built in 1957 in downtown Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, recognised as the world's largest pelican and a cherished roadside landmark drawing visitors from across North America.
Carhenge is a full-scale Stonehenge replica made from 38 vintage cars, rising from the Nebraska plains near Alliance and offering visitors a free, year-round encounter with one of America's most inventive and joyfully eccentric roadside art installations.
The Mitchell Corn Palace is the world's only corn-decorated building, a free-admission folk-art landmark in Mitchell, South Dakota, that draws over 500,000 visitors each year with its dazzling annual murals, Moorish-inspired architecture, and rich agricultural heritage dating back to 1892.
Wall Drug Store in Wall, South Dakota, is a legendary roadside attraction that has evolved from a Depression-era pharmacy into a vast, family-friendly complex of shops, restaurants, galleries, and larger-than-life sculptures, welcoming over two million visitors annually with the promise of free ice water.
Dr Evermor's Sculpture Park in Sumpter, Wisconsin, is a free, open-air collection of monumental scrap metal sculptures — including the colossal Forevertron — created over decades by the visionary outsider artist Tom Every, whose alter ego, the fictional Victorian inventor Dr Evermor, imagined a machine to launch himself into the heavens on a magnetic force beam.