Yes. And I loved it so much I never left. I live here now. But I'm not gonna tell you where I live 😉

Not really that cheesy, but Johnson Space Center south of Houston. I spent an entire day there, and visiting the restored Mission Control from the lunar landings was amazing.

After living for years in Munich we finally visited the Hofbräuhaus, that up to then I had been omitting like the plaque, it being the very prototype of the touristic German stereotype, Lederhosen and all.

And what should I say, we had a suprising amount of fun, not the least because we met some US tourists who were there to just meet some of us natives and have fun :-)

The House on the Rock in Wisconsin was a lot funner than I thought it would be. I happened to visit when there was hardly anyone there, so that helped greatly. There's a huge room with a full size whale statue in the middle. And a suspended triangular room with a window on the floor overlooking treetops. Plus all sorts of other random stuff.

The fudge factory in Uranus, Missouri has a lot of great t-shirts and magnets. Just make sure you turn the right way when exiting the highway because Uranus is one way and Dixon is the other.

There was a place in South Dakota, somewhere near Mount Rushmore, where optical illusions made it look like a ball rolled uphill and chairs could stand on edge. Can't remember thr name of it, though.

If you're driving a road trip in the Dakotas or thereabouts, do not bother with Wall Drug.

All of those physical illusion spots are pretty cool. In California its the mystery spot and confusion hill.

Petra's Stone Collection

I don't know how well this house off the side of the road really fits the traditional definition, but if you're visiting Iceland you probably like fancy rocks and this place definitely has those.

I actually loved Mont St. Michel.

Drove across the country with my wife son and newborn daughter. I'll never forget staring up at the crotch of some giant green clothed leaf man many stories tall...

World's biggest Apple in Colbourne, Ontario. Has any apple or apple accessories you need, but I did fuck with them and told them there was a bigger apple in Osaka, Japan.

I went to the Farina Cologne shop (the factory that developed the first Cologne) in Köln where they do tours with the guide in period costume pretending to be the founder. I wasn’t expecting much but it was genuinely fascinating and the guide was very charming and witty.

I stopped at a rest stop in Arizona with "The Thing", because I needed a bathroom, and took a look at the gift shop. I bought a t-shirt because of how friggin awesome it was. Alien cowboy riding a dinosaur. I have no clue what the actual thing was.