The Enchanted Highway

The Enchanted Highway is a unique and whimsical stretch of road in southwestern North Dakota, known for its larger-than-life scrap metal sculptures created by artist Gary Greff. Stretching for approximately 32 miles between the towns of Regent and Gladstone, the Enchanted Highway offers visitors a one-of-a-kind art experience as they drive through the picturesque North Dakota countryside.

The Enchanted Highway is home to a series of massive sculptures depicting various scenes and characters, all crafted from recycled metal and scrap materials. Some of the sculptures include "Geese in Flight," "Deer Crossing," "Grasshoppers in the Field," "Fisherman's Dream," and the centerpiece of the collection, "The Tin Family." Each sculpture is intricately detailed and offers a unique interpretation of life on the prairie.

In addition to the sculptures, the Enchanted Highway features scenic viewpoints, picnic areas, and interpretive signage that provide insights into the creation and inspiration behind the artwork. Visitors can learn about Gary Greff's vision for the Enchanted Highway and the community effort that brought his artistic vision to life.

The Enchanted Highway has become a popular tourist attraction in North Dakota, drawing visitors from near and far to marvel at the creativity and ingenuity of the sculptures. Whether you're a roadside art enthusiast, a photography buff, or simply looking for a memorable road trip experience, the Enchanted Highway offers a magical journey through the heart of the Great Plains.