We always want to make the most of a hallowed day off, and so out comes the offbeat travel guide we got at an office white elephant party, and then — inevitably — the New York Times Travel section. Be it a colorful festival of birds in a Minnesota bog or battling nature-deficit disorder in a more hands-on way by attending a work song workshop and then putting the results to practice in the fields of a historic plantation, we crave unusual adventures. In honor of rip-roaring excursions, we’ve rounded up some of the most intriguing but bizarre tourist attractions of a bygone roadside era. From alligator farms and ostrich racetracks to meteorite museums, click through to check out lost roadside attractions we’d love to visit.
The Seville Peacock Farm — Clearwater, Florida


The 10 Best Sitcom Finales in TV History
43 Great Tina Fey Quotes for Her 43rd Birthday
Awesome Illustrations of Pop Culture's Best Female Characters as Saints
The 20 Best Disney Animated Feature Films
15 Books You Should Definitely Not Read in Your 20s
