Standing out front of Whiskey Bill's Saloon and Liquor Emporium is this 20 foot tall, red jacketed, mustachioed gentleman, directing traffic towards the establishment. He was moved here from Chicago in 2021. He was an Arman's Hobo statue, made in the late 1960's, and originally would have been holding balloons in his out stretched hand and caring a hobo stick with a bag tied on the end in the other hand. He may be the last one of his kind so don't miss the opportunity to see

At the site of the former Two-Bit Town amusement park, where he went by the name Injun Joe, stands this iconic Indian Chief muffler man. The owners of the park added this giant to their park in the mid 1960's. The park has been closed for years now but the chief was restored and returned to his original spot on the Bagnell Dam Strip. Pull over and pay your respects to this legend that has been welcoming visitors for over five decades on Bagnell Dam Boulevard in Lake Ozark, MO

Across the road from the giant legs are a pair of giant high heel shoes. To appear, perhaps, as if this is were she cast them off. Another creation from Ricky Pearce who says the art pieces were inspired by Marilyn Monroe. The giant stiletto heels are on either side of an archway that reads "High NC Heels". You'll find these as well on Welcome Avenue in Henderson, NC

This was a curious find, to say the least.... One doesn't expect to find a pair of 40 foot long, 17 foot high concrete legs in a pose that could only be described as enthusiastically inviting alongside the road. The art piece is complete with a garter belt and bush planted strategically between the thighs. It was created by local artist Ricky Pearce in 2005 and has an archway entrance with the title of the piece, "Reminiscing", across it. If you are looking for a unique roads

At the site of the original Dairi-O location, framing the entrance of the restaurant, is a giant milkshake cup. The cup has two giant red straws sticking out the top because obviously, it's big enough to share. Dairi-O began in 1947 and now has several locations across North and South Carolina. A retro roadside giant that serves up just enough nostalgia to draw you in. You can step right inside this towering shake on East Dalton Road in King, NC

Out behind Frosty's Fun Center, my grandkids spotted this lumpy, dingy snowman presiding over a murky, algae tinged pond. He was once the centerpiece fountain of a miniature golf course that had become overgrown and slightly tragic. The restaurant is now Fat Santa's Pizza but Frosty is still silently standing out back doing his part in keeping the days merry and bright. You'll find him on Cedar Lane in Santa Claus, IN

This muffler man can be found standing outside of Carl's Ice Cream Factory luring customers in with a giant ice cream cone in one hand and a giant cheeseburger in the other. He reminds us that life is too short not to enjoy custard and burgers. Carl's waiting to join you for a selfie on West College Avenue in Normal, IL

This town does not miss an opportunity to display their holiday spirit because nothing says "Christmas cheer" like Santa Claus moonlighting as a first responder. Decked out in full fire fighting gear, complete with a Ho Ho hose, the big guy stands in front of the Santa Claus Volunteer Fire Department. See if you can spot the twinkle in his eye on North Holiday Boulevard in Santa Claus, IN

Near the entrance to the batting cages at Grady's Family Fun Park is this giant baseball glove. The glove mimics the real deal down to the stitched webbing, laces, and that classic tan hue. While it's not snagging any actual giant fly balls, it's mostly just a big chair for park visitor's photo ops. Snap one for yourself on Morrissey Drive in Bloomington, IL

This giant pie pan was built in 1987 by the Jacklin Steel Company to bake a record setting cherry pie. The pan is 18 feet wide and 26 inches deep. The pie weighed 28,350 pounds and fed about 35,000 people. Today the retired champion pie pan sits roadside on Cass Road in Traverse City, MI

Where Pasadena Ave splits into two roads, there is literally an 18 foot tall giant fork in the road. Originally installed in honor of a local business owner's birthday, this art piece has been adopted as an official piece of public art by the city. You can see this culinary metaphor on South St John Avenue in Pasadena, CA

This 18-foot-tall, five-ton tribute to the pioneer women who traded bonnets for bravery and helped tame the American West was dedicated...

This giant orange was built in the 1930's as an orange and fruit juice stand. It was one of six that Bob DeVries built for his family...

Another giant cow, only this time it's a little less "Old MacDonald" and a little more "Cosmic Cowboy". It's sitting on the rooftop of...

The Calico Ghost Town Giant Miner sign is impossible to miss. It’s got the kind of charm that only comes with age. Faded but proud, it...

In the parking lot of the Caverns Inn at the entrance to the Grand Canyon Caverns are the remains of Dinosaur City. This part of the...

Not only was there a giant neon cow sign at Rod's Steak House, but on the side of the building was the third giant cow statue that we saw...

At the site of the former Paul Bunyan Cafe, later named Lumberjack Cafe, stands a slightly smaller rendition of the cafe's original Paul...

Outside of the Arizona 66 Trading Company, you'll find a giant guitar. The store is located on the opposite corner of the Standin' On The...

Several signs lead the way to this trading post which started in 1949. This was the 2nd giant jackrabbit we had seen on Route 66, the...