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Road Trips: Ohio Roadside Finds
These curiosities provide a glimpse into local heritage, Ohio history and sheer creativity. They also make for some great social media moments.
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Grandpa’s Cheesebarn, Ashland
This roadside icon has become a favorite for Interstate 71 travelers since opening in 1978.
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Gene Autry Mural, Kenton
In 2004, artist Keith Hasenbalg created this work that pays tribute to Gene Autry’s ties to the town.
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The National Barber Museum and Hall of Fame, Canal Winchester
Barber Ed Jeffers’ tribute to his trade lives on, offering insight into the long history of the barbering business.
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Chief Leatherlips Monument, Dublin
Scioto Park pays tribute to a pivotal figure in central Ohio’s Native American history.
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The Troll Hole Museum, Alliance
Sherry Groom’s spot celebrates all things troll with more than 20,000 dolls and other pieces of related memorabilia.
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Goodale Park Fountain, Columbus
This whimsical landmark is not far from the Sells family “circus” mansion and offers a nod to the history of the area.
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Butterfly House, Put-in-Bay
From May until mid-October, a multitude of butterflies float through this 4,000-square-foot attraction on South Bass Island.
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Lucky Cat Museum, Cincinnati
Micha Robertson’s museum houses more than 2,000 varieties of the iconic maneki-neko or “beckoning cat.”
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Piatt Castles, West Liberty
Mac-A-Cheek castle builder Abram Piatt’s son, William, first opened the family’s twin mansions to the public in the early 20th century.
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Judy’s Jungle
Fiberglass creatures ranging from rhinos to giraffes greet visitors at MT Heat Treat in Mentor.
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Alan Freed’s Grave, Cleveland
A jukebox-shaped headstone at Lake View Cemetery marks the grave of the man who popularized rock ’n’ roll.
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Cardboard Boat Museum
Some of the most memorable participants in New Richmond’s annual Cardboard Boat Regatta are immortalized in a former gas station.
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Allison’s Mini Golf, Geneva-on-the-Lake
This landmark along the Lake Erie shore has roots that stretch back to 1924 and bills itself as America's oldest continually operating miniature golf course.
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Early Television Museum, Hilliard
Vintage televisions and memorabilia such as this statue of RCA’s Nipper mascot are part of the fun in Hilliard.
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Captain Hook’s Tomb, Stockport
Isaac Newton Hook was a well-known 19th-century boatman on the Muskingum River. He also designed and created his own tomb.
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Giant Tomato Soup Can
The instantly recognizable icon stands outside Campbell Soup Co.’s Napoleon production facility.
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Buckeye Express Diner
This train car has been reinvented as a casual dining spot that pays tribute to all things scarlet and gray.
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Big Muskie’s Bucket
Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, the gargantuan machine extracted more than 130 million tons of coal from a 125,000-acre surface mine.
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The Gilboa Bull
The giant fiberglass bull has been standing its ground on state Route 224 since the 1970s.
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