7 of the Oldest Roadside Attractions in the U.S. You Can Still Visit

The Giant Rock (Landers, California): Dating back to the 1940s, this massive rock is one of the largest freestanding boulders in the world and was once a popular gathering spot for UFO enthusiasts.

The Wall Drug Store (Wall, South Dakota): Opened in 1931, Wall Drug started as a small pharmacy and has grown into a world-famous roadside stop offering quirky attractions, souvenirs, and free ice water.

Carhenge (Alliance, Nebraska): Inspired by England's Stonehenge, Carhenge was created in 1987 using vintage cars arranged to mimic the prehistoric monument, and it remains a popular quirky roadside attraction.

The Cadillac Ranch (Amarillo, Texas): This famous art installation from the 1970s features ten partially buried Cadillacs, and visitors are encouraged to add their own spray paint to the cars.

The Big Texan Steak Ranch (Amarillo, Texas): Opened in 1960, this legendary restaurant is known for its 72-ounce steak challenge and Old West-themed atmosphere.

The World's Largest Ball of Twine (Cawker City, Kansas): Started in the 1950s by Frank Stoeber, this growing ball of twine is now over 40 feet in circumference and continues to draw visitors year-round.

The Uniroyal Giant Tire (Allen Park, Michigan): Erected in 1966 as part of a World's Fair display, this massive 80-foot-tall tire stands as a symbol of American industry and has become a popular landmark.

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