Vikings and Evangelicals have both had a hand in this replica medieval church.

Restaurant in Northern Wisconsin comes with a unique feature: a grassy roof covered in living goats.

The home of 1.5 million wood letters for printing is still a functioning workshop.

A statue honors the genius who allegedly first took a meatball and made it into a hamburger.

One of the last surviving C-97s sits in a field in front of a Wisconsin inn.

A 30-foot man on a penny-farthing bicycle rides along the banks of the Mississippi.

While there are no actual snakes in the history of this crooked road, there may be a number of dead horses.

At a mile long, the Fort Madison Bridge is the largest double-decker swing-span bridge in the world.

This massive roadside mascot was the first version of the giant to illustrate his butt.

A winged-helmed, sword-brandishing tribute to German Americans.

This metal shop's yard is filled with cutout art including an Eiffel Tower replica and Noah's Arch.

The remains of a World War II munitions factory still haunt the fields of this Twin Cities suburb.

Gambling, boozing, and yodeling animals cover the walls of this dive bar cum natural history museum.

143 feet of leaping muskie whose mouth can be used as a wedding venue.

An oddly poignant roadside attraction celebrating American folklore.

The highest point in Wisconsin is capped by two towers that are not as mythic as Tolkien's but provide much better views.

Built in 1933, this unique ballroom is nicknamed the "floating dance floor."

The world's largest talking cow would like to tell you about the benefits of 100% Wisconsin dairy products, if only she still could.

The center of the only hemisphere that awards visitors with a commemorative coin.

A large circus museum with summer performances.

A remnant of the last Ice Age, this lake is surrounded by fascinating rock formations.

Picturesque and haunting, these 160-year-old stone ruins on top of a bluff are the only remains of a settler's legacy.

A bypass decorated with large wooden troll carvings.

This 200-year-old cabin was the home of some of the first Wisconsin “badgers” and the site of the broken promises that led to their arrival.