America's 20 Oldest Roadside Attractions Still Open for Visit
14. Carhenge, Nebraska

Carhenge, located in Alliance, Nebraska, is a quirky and creative homage to England’s Stonehenge, built entirely from vintage cars. This unique roadside attraction was constructed in 1987 by artist Jim Reinders as a tribute to his father. Using 39 automobiles painted gray to mimic the original stone monoliths, Reinders arranged the cars in the same proportions as Stonehenge, creating a fascinating blend of art, history, and humor. Over the years, Carhenge has expanded to include additional sculptures crafted from car parts, collectively known as the "Car Art Reserve." Visitors can stroll through the site, take photos, and marvel at the ingenuity behind this one-of-a-kind landmark. Carhenge is not only a celebration of America’s car culture but also a testament to the creativity and resourcefulness of roadside attractions.








