This Top Secret Wisconsin Roadside Attraction Is Too Weird For Words
Laura
Author
When I went to Wisconsin Dells a few summers ago, I expected to go on a bunch of water slides, eat an insane amount of fudge, and maybe do some hiking. So when a friend told me she got tickets for us to go to an upside down White House, I was like “What the…?”
Yes, folks. In the state of Wisconsin, there is an upside down White House. And you can tour it. Why this was given the green light is still unclear, but you can tour it. I know I did.
What is the basic premise for this attraction? Well, that would ruin the surprise, which I will not do. There’s a reason why it’s known as the Top Secret Attraction in Wisconsin, friends! But when you visit, you definitely will learn why the White House is upside down as you are led on a tour of this building. Will you be surprised? Will you ever!
Here is a picture of what this place looks like…at least from the outside. I won’t spoil it for you if you plan to go to this bizarre roadside attraction in Wisconsin…
And here’s a video of it:
Have you been to the Upside Down White House in Wisconsin? If not, you really should go. Where else but in Wisconsin can you visit a walk-through attraction that brings guests through the world of the upside-down White House?! Share your experiences with this crazy roadside attraction in the Wisconsin Dells in the comments below.
Looking for more oddities in the Badger State? Have you ever visited Pinkie the Elephant, an oversized elephant that resides in a Shell Station parking lot?
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Roadside Attraction in Wisconsin
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If you thought the Upside-Down White House, AKA the "Top Secret Attraction," in Wisconsin was weird, wait until you see these oddities:
- Jurustic Park and Hobbit House: an outdoor sculpture park and you'll discover a fantasy world of creatures roaring to life.
- World's Largest Ball of Twine: There's no easy way to determine the largest ball of twine. Is it how much twine is used? Circumference? Those can be subjective, so one way that seems to be undeniable is weight - and this ball of twine is the heaviest one we know of. The man who continues to work on it, James Frank Kotera (or JFK) weighs his twine before he weaves it on and keeps a running total. Seems legit to us! Visitors are welcome and your "toll" is singing the visitors log in the mailbox.
- World's Largest Fiberglass Structure: The giant muskie at the Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame in Hayward is also the world's largest fiberglass fish. The muskie is four stories tall and longer than a jumbo jet. You can climb inside up to the viewing platform in its mouth. While you're here, check out the museum that has more than 3,000 entries in record books.
- Fred Smith's Concrete Park: In the early part of the 20th century, Fred Smith, who had no art training, began creating unique pieces of folk art out of concrete. Though he's since passed, this awesome park stands as a totally unique and interesting look at art and recycling that really was well before its time.