Investigation Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: September 8, 2026
In the market district downtown there lurks a giant thirty-foot tall robot. It is made of over 1,000 automotive parts and is quite impressive.


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Investigation Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: September 8, 2026
In the market district downtown there lurks a giant thirty-foot tall robot. It is made of over 1,000 automotive parts and is quite impressive.

Investigation Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: October 14, 2026
This two-story museum is shaped like the RMS Titanic but is only half its size. It holds 400 pre-discovery artifacts and offers a First-Class dining experience.

Investigation Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: October 14, 2026
This Roadside Attraction is another unique, eye-catching building structure in Pigeon Forge. It was closed when we visited but previously it offered miniature golf, a candy store and arcade games.

Investigation Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: October 14, 2026
The building structure of this Roadside Attraction will definitely catch your eye. Inside there are over 100 hands-on exhibits to have fun and challenge your mind.

Expedition Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: September 2, 2026
Called the “Glass City River Wall”, twenty-eight silos are painted using 3,500 gallons of paint incorporates sunflowers and portraits of three Native Americans, a salute to the indigenous people of the area.

Expedition Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: August 11, 2026
This 18-foot-tall Coffee Pot was built in 1927 and began as a café (next to a gas station) and then a bar. It sits along the “Lincoln Highway Corridor” on the grounds of the County Fairgrounds. Back in the Lincoln Highway era (1912-1940), entrepreneurs came up with creative approaches to draw motorists to their attraction. Looking through the front door, the inside of the pot was empty much to the disappointment of my wife who expected to purchase coffee there. Outside is a picnic table under a tree, a convenient spot for travelers to eat lunch and view this unique roadside attraction.


Exploration Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: August 6, 2026
Built circa 1833, this seven-sided toll gate house sits along the National Road, America’s first long distance highway. Two signs posted on the house show the toll fees charged to users for using the road for a wagon, carriage or type of animal. Almost $10,000 in tolls were received in the first year of operation. The toll collector earned $200 per year and free-living quarters.




Exploration Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: August 6, 2026
This small log cabin served as the headquarters for British Colonel George Washington during the French & Indian War. A ghost of George Washinton wearing a bicycle jersey appeared at the front door.


Exploration Team: Dave Miller
Date: August 6, 2026
This Halloween roadside attraction was not open when we visited, but it stood out like a sore thumb. Whether it was a museum or a haunted house attraction or both, the house and the exterior area had dozens of creepy props, ghouls and cryptids.


Expedition Team: Dave Miller, Rosie Miller
Date: August 6, 2026
At the edge of town and along the north side of I-68 sits the skeletal metal beginning of a replica of Noahs Ark. Way back in 1974, Pastor Richard Greene was repeatedly told by Jesus to build an Ark next to the interstate and people would come from around the world to see it. The ark would be 450 feet long, 75 feet wide and 45 feet high. In 1999, the massive steel beams for the Ark structure were installed. The next phase was to erect the roof beams and enclose the structure.

