Roadside Attractions

Inspired by the Cadillac Ranch in Texas, the John Deere Project was created by entrepreneur Linda Bruckheimer, wife of blockbuster director Jerry Bruckheimer.

Discover the quirky Field of Corn in Dublin, Ohio—a popular roadside attraction. Explore rows of concrete corn ears, a tribute to Sam Frantz's hybrid corn, showcasing Central Ohio's agricultural past. Plan your road trip to uncover more weird public art and colossal sculptures.

A 50 foot alien named Clive is peeking over a parking garage in Covington Kentucky, turning this Northern Kentucky city into a Midwest Weird destination.

Indiana is home to one of the strangest legends in Midwest history. Old Ben was the world’s largest steer, and you can still see him today in Kokomo.

Started with a single painted baseball in 1997, Indiana’s World’s Largest Ball of Paint now has over 30,000 coats and its own building.

A 17 foot tall giant box of popcorn sits outside a Jasper Indiana business and perfectly captures the joyful absurdity of Midwest Weird roadside attractions.

An 18-foot fiberglass leg in northern Indiana doubles as a working sundial, and yes, it really tells time. See why this offbeat roadside attraction is a must-visit.

Humor on the highway? Evansville's traffic signs had a prankster moment that had folks laughing, but local officials are not laughing at the potential safety risks.

Fans of A Christmas Story can visit the real Flick flagpole statue in Hammond, Indiana, a hilarious, nostalgic stop celebrating one of Hollywood’s most iconic winter scenes.

If you're looking for a beautiful Sunday drive or just a little more country in your life, take a stroll down Boonville New Harmony Road.

The real Rosie the Riveter was Rose Will Monroe, born in Kentucky and later a longtime Indiana resident. Learn how she became an American icon.

Planning a trip to Columbus, Ohio? This family adventure highlights quirky attractions, including the whimsical Field of Concrete Corn in Dublin.