Travel

America's Strangest Roadside Attractions

These odd and quirky attractions lure in motorists to out-of-the sights.

Photos: America's Best Roadside Attractions

America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Best Roadside Attractions
America's Strangest Roadside Attractions
America's Strangest Roadside Attractions
America's Strangest Roadside Attractions
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John Milkovisch, a retired upholsterer for the Southern Pacific Railroad, started his project now known as the Beer Can House in 1968 when he began inlaying thousands of marbles, rocks, and metal pieces into concrete and redwood to form unique landscaping features. The house in Houston is now open to the public. Admission is $1 with tours costing $5. (Beer Can House)
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