The International Car Forest

This is a hidden gem worth stopping to see. The area is spread out with dozens of cars planted nose-first into the ground, creating what looks like an apocalyptic landscape of vehicles that fell from the sky. Many of the cars are covered in colorful graffiti and artwork, which makes the whole place feel like a giant open-air art installation. When I visited there were only a few other people around, so it was quiet and easy to explore. I was even able to get some great drone footage without worrying about crowds. Definitely a unique stop if you’re traveling through the area.

I visited The International Car Forest and thought the creativity behind the painted cars was really fun and unique. The bright murals on the vehicles made it feel like an open-air art gallery in the middle of the desert. What I didn’t like was that some of the cars looked neglected and the area felt a bit run down. Overall, it was an interesting stop, but I wish it was better maintained

On a roadtrip with the fam. Made a surprise stop along our route here. Such a cool spot to check out, 10/10! All the art was awesome and so many types of vehicles even an air boat! Also got to see a jack rabbit ( I think ) for the first time and heard some Donkeys off in the distance😎Def going to come back!!✌🏼

Loved this place.....so quirky Cool. Was the only one there on a perfect weather day.

Stopped here on our 2024 road trip and had a blast. Felt energized after a night at the clown motel and heading to Vegas. Everyone had a good time, even the kids were into it. You can enter for free and drive around the place. Some people do walk, so be aware when coming up over the hills. Have fun.

Pretty awesome spot to check out when in the area. A lot of creative art painted on the cars.

Very unique and picturesque. Worth a stop. Don't forget to make a donation

This is a fun and quirky place to visit. Basically, it's an outdoor art exhibit. If you appreciate eclectic art, this is worthwhile if you're in the area.

This was a great, unsuspecting find! I was in the area and had stopped by a store and on my way out she told me i had to stop by the car forest. To be honest, i really didn't want to. But something told me to just go even if was for a minute. And now being honest again, I wish i would have stayed longer. This is such a cool place where these cars are somehow upright and painted on. I'm told you can paint whatever you want on them if you have the supplies. The area seemed really sprawling so i don't believe i finished it all but it's a great place to stop and take pictures. It is super unique. The downside , unless i missed it is i have no clue the history of how or why the cars are there or their significance to that area in particular, but it's cool nonetheless. I love a roadside attraction/ stop and this one is definitely worth stopping by.

When my dad was alive we would talk about driving out to the desert of Las Vegas and make a day trip to see things like Death Valley, the town of Goldfield which is where you can find the International Car Forest of the Last Church. I knew it was over a 2 hour drive (almost 3 hours) and when my dad found out how far it was he would always have second thoughts about going. I wonder if he didn't trust my driving?!?!?! Well my dad since passed away but I always wanted to come and take him, IDK maybe doing things is like helping me mourn in a way. I dragged the better half with me while she was kicking and screaming to stay in the hotel or do some shopping instead of being dragged into the middle of nowhere. I had to lure her out with a nice lunch and afterwards I told her to buckle up baby we are hitting the road. Now you had some of the backstory, BTW the better half didn't kick and scream. We turned on the GPS and just a FYI, you will loose cell service but don't fear keep your phone on and you will have reception here and there and the GPS keeps moving. This place started off with Mark Rippie the owner of around 80 or so acres of land and a bunch of vehicles and he had a vision. A person by the name Chad Sorg was driving by and saw a vehicle planted nose first into the ground and was intrigued. The two got to together and with the use of a backhoe, elbow greese, sweat and tears the two set out to break the world record for the most upturned cars in art work. Unfortunately the two artists had a disagreement so the once vast forest that would have been way bigger has unfortunately stopped growing bigger but is still something to check out. It was pretty cold and the better half wanted to drive back before nightfall so our picture taking was cut short. I would suggest going early as there is pretty much no lights when driving at night. Also when you see the speed limit signs in the towns, I suggest you slow your roll as I heard the police loves to give speeding tickets. Don't forget to check out Goldfield town and see some trippy things like the old hotel and the grave marker of the unknown person who died eating or licking library book glue or something. haha

When traveling between Las Vegas and Reno Nevada, chances are you will drive through Goldfield Nevada. It's considered a ghost town, and when driving through, you'll see why. But don't be in such a hurry to get out of the town. One of the best attractions is this area of cars and artwork blended together. I posed, sitting in one "bus" but before I did I did knock on the metal of the vehicle just to check for snakes and other creatures that might be angrily woken up by myself. Also take you time driving through, it is dirt roads after all.

My family loved visiting the international car forest of the last church. It was like being transported to a different world, especially being from the PNW where forest = lots of trees. We didn't get over there until it was almost dusk, but watching the sun go down behind the cars was pretty awesome. Some of the roads seem to be random, but thankfully I didn't need to initiate 4WD, though I can imagine if it ever rains in the desert, the forest would be a mud pit. We would love to come back and visit again. It was quite the experience! Plus I didn't get any photos since I was driving.

It is not every day you see a garden of forty vehicles sticking out of the ground. Michael Rippie likes to call it a "forest of junk cars." Majority of the cars are planted vertically in the ground. It is called the last church because Rippie believes it is a "representation of the last church being inside each of us. " It can be windy here. When you enter you will find a small information area. It is free to explore the international car forest of the last church. There is a donation box. They ask that the artist is respected when visiting by respecting the art and not adding to the existing art. You can drive up to the art and get out and explore this unique place.

This is the place to stop between Reno & Vegas. Visiting for my third time recently, it continues to make me smile. I'll be on the lookout for events and activities hosted around this fun place to visit. Thanks for maintaining such a cool place for art! If you're lucky, the local wildlife might scope you out.

There's not much to do in the middle of the Nevada desert, so finding simple attractions like this car forest is a nice surprise. You can view everything from inside your car, or venture off on foot to get up close to each painted old car. Some are very neat! Just make sure you're ok with your car driving on a rocky uneven road if you want to come here.

On the way back from Tonopah after a great evening of Astro photography, we stopped in to check out this really cool and unique place. Being it was early morning, we basically had the place to ourselves. I will say a cool feature of this place is the ability to walk around and check out each vehicle and the art on them. We were lucky to be able to talk with one of the artist while there. I will say the only downside, is the people who take it upon themselves to "graffiti" over the artist work. Trust me, it was pretty easy to tell what was art and what was not. All in all, this was a great way to stop during a road trip, get out, stretch your legs and enjoy some great art.

One day in February, my husband and I spent the whole day on a road trip going north on the 95 freeway, stopping at various roadside attractions. We specifically began the trip with this place in mind. Having read about it and heard about it from different sources as well as seeing the cool photos, I knew it was a place that I wanted to visit. We arrived just in time for sunset, which was my goal--score! Some people don't care for this kind of art, but, as others have pointed out, art is subjective. I like it and it was very cool to see the cars sticking out of the ground at different angles as well as see how taggers have decorated the vehicles. You'll also a school bus and even some bicycles in the ground. If there's another place like this one, I haven't heard of it. The car forest is located about 175 miles north of Las Vegas on Highway 95, just east of Goldfield. There is no charge to enter, but donations are appreciated.

Anytime I go on a road trip I enjoy stopping and seeing interesting things along the way...and the more off beat the better. This was perfect. How could we not stop and see the Car Forest of the Last Church. And this was not any old Car Forst of the Last Church. This one was INTERNATIONAL! So we swung a hard ride in our rental care and started rockin and rollin and bumpin over the dirt road. Somewhere along the way we decided to park it and walk the rest of the way in. It's only about a half mile walk in from the highway. We probably could have drove it, but I didn't wanna risk a flat tire. Lots of junk cars buried standing straight up. Painted and graffiti-ed. Some of the art work was nice. Most not so much. Definitely different. So if you're into weird off the wall stuff it's worth a quick look.

Coolest strange eccentric artist seeker felt inspired over many years to bring every old car truck bus out there And plant them! Love that character!!

Mood- Outdoor Art Out of the experiences I have encountered in my life, experiencing art in all forms is high up on the scale for me. Art is not always deemed as what is pretty for all, colors, abstract, paintings, graffiti ect - in essence Art is a self creation of what is inside you. And usually the artist doesn't know how the after piece will look once they have taken the mental and placed it on a canvas of sorts in the physical. Mr. Rippie is one of those visionaries that sees beyond the canvass. He created a stage for artists to commune and let their passion shine on the vehicles that have amassed this desert area in the middle of a small town in the middle of no-where. In addition the main goal of wanting to set a record that once belonged to Carhenge in Nebraska of having the most cars apart of an art piece, that were stacked in the ground. Taking 9 years ( 2002-2011) to complete. This forest of old, dated vehicles, and bicycles is comprised of more than 40 to make what stands there now. Each carefully placed in the ground in specific fashion. Some of the pieces have glass surrounding them on the ground, or loose metal scraps. So in all honesty I would suggest being careful around each exhibit. Would def recommend -the area is free to enter, it is on private land, so be mindful. Also it is snake season so watch out. In addition it is on gravel road so make sure to take your time as you drive your vehicle thru this site for your eyes to feast on, as it will tear up your car or tires if your not careful. Donations are greatly appreciated. Location is Route 95/ Oasis- Goldfield - ample parking ( lots of dips in the road) be careful

Obviously it's very difficult to review art itself, but I have to say some parts of this actually resonated with me more than I thought. I expected a fun little photo op on a fun quirky day of roadtripping to Rachel/Area 51 and it's definitely that! I mean, it's a bunch of cars buried in the desert. It's already awesome. But then you see some of the images--our love/hate relationship with toilet paper, for example--and you realize that beyond general weirdness the artist has something to say. If you're visited, it's a little hard to find (first right coming into Goldfield, dirt road, scary hills. If you feel lost you're probably right where you should be). The road is a bit treacherous. We ended up parking and walking most of the installation, which is the best way to see it. It's free to visit, but drop a donation and sign the guestbook.

A unique spot for people who appreciate a different expression of art. It reminds me of the seven magic mountains by the 15 Fwy except instead of painted rocks, there are painted old cars, buses, motorcycles, etc. It was something different to do and was a little road trip/ field trip for our family on a week day that the kids had off from school. I recommend coming for cool photo opps and just to say you've been here. It looked like it rained cars and buses. Lol I don't know if the pictures of the restroom posted was a real restroom or art. By the looks of it, it HAS TO BE ART DISPLAY and not a real restroom! Lol then again, I didn't check and even if it was, I personally wouldn't use it. #sorrynotsorry The nearest restroom is located by the visitors area about a mile away heading towards Tonopah.

I can hardly remember the name for this place. It feels more like a car graveyard than a forest and what is so international about it? There is fine line between art and junk yard. This was not a junk yard since it was very intentional but it was derived from junk cars and buses. Have to say it was rather comical with the cars sticking up in the air. A one liner joke. It was a curiosity and classic Americana kitsch. At any rate the place does offers some cinematic posibilties.

I had heard about the International Car Forest while looking up things to do around Goldfield because we had planned a trip up there. It seems so odd that someone would decide to take old cars and flip them on their sides or stand them up and paint them but I'm glad they did. I really enjoyed going out there and seeing them. I even took my kids ages 6, 9 and 10 and they enjoyed it. I do recommend because very careful. As you enter the area there is a sign that says to do so at your own risk. You can climb on some of the cars and enter them but beware of the rust and broken glass everywhere. From what I read up originally artist from all over cane out to draw on the cars but taggers will come in and cover the art with their graffiti or art of their own. One newer piece is a roll of toilet paper with the words "sold out" under it. Gave us a good laugh.

I don't know how I never heard of this place until recently with all the times we have driven thru Goldfield from Henderson to Reno but I'm so glad I did. I think it's definitely worth an hour to check it out. We had such fun taking pictures of the cars etc., too many pics to share!

A bunch of abandoned scrap cars, trucks and busses with graffiti, stuck in the dirt as a form of art, created by two artiste. It's cool, funky, artsy, rusty. Free and great place for photo op! Check it out if you're around the area in Goldfield, Nevada. 004/100 Tips: ~ Go in the morning or afternoon. We reach around 330pm and it was close to sunset time. Was rushing to take the photos before the sunlight goes away! [004/100]

I had so much fun taking my sweet family here literally the coolest place ever so much beautiful artwork

Make this a stop if you are driving through Goldfield and you have some time to kill. Like some other small towns, there is always something associated that can be construed as an "Attraction". Bascially this place is a junkyard but made out to be "Artistic". If you refer to the pics that's the best way I can describe it in a nutshell. The standard info once looked up on the net is an artist known as Mark Rippie decided to stick the front of a car's nose into the sand and paint it with all sorts of relative trends. Another artist named Chad Sorg just happen to to be driving through Goldfield and saw the car sticking out of the sand. He in turn investigates and ended up forming a partnership with Mark Rippie. This started in 2011 and has expanded to over 40 vechicles. The name "International Car Forest of the Last Church" was given by Mark Rippie based on his religious belief that eschews organized religion. Unfortunately the two had a falling out at a party and are no longer working together. There is no other info whether or not they are still supporting this project. I got this reference from www.atlasobscurra.com Some useful info: The hours indicate that its open 24 hours but why would you want to be there in the middle of night when it's pitch black? Admission is free but there is a donation box located on the side of a little shack just before you get to the first exhibit. Inside the shack there are visitor pamphlets but most importantly, there is a port o pottie right next to it if you need to go. Dont wear any opened toed footwear like sandals or flip flops. You are going to be walking around on dirt with all sorts of dust, pebbles, and rocks all over the place. Pay close attention when you are near bushes for snakes, scorpions, spiders, and other sorts of creepy crawly things. Make sure to have water with you at all times. Stay hydrated, especially the hot summer months. Do not drive a low rider here. You are driving on dirt roads that are uneven. If you have an SUV or truck you have nothing to worry about. A standard sedan is ok. Just watch out for major pot holes and uneven terrain. Lastly, be careful when you are around the exhibits, you can easily cut yourself from the glass or sharp metal objects protruding from the vehicles. You dont want to cut yourself and end up dying here. Not sure if there is a hospital in this tiny town. Make sure you are up to date on your tetanus shots which normally last about 10 years. Yelp 2020 Review #39 835 overall

If you find yourself driving on the 95 near Goldfield, take this unique detour you'll never forget! The International Car Forest was only something I heard about, and seeing this place is unlike any other museum of cars I've been to. All of the cars/trucks/buses.. vehicles are battered, but are adorned with colorful spray-painted works of art.m and graffiti. Walk or drive through, you'll definitely see a car that'll make you smile, say wow, or pull out your camera to take a picture.

Um. No. I saw this on some list on FB about free attractions or some such rhymes with hit in Vegas. I am going to say anything that is three counties away (Clark, Nye, Esmerelda) cannot be considered VEGAS. I am going to say anything that takes two and half to three hours to get to cannot be considered VEGAS. I am going to say anything that requires snacks, several bottles of water, and a tank of gas cannot be considered FREE. I was under the impression it was relatively easy to get to. Off of 95N off of Crystal Rd? There is no such road and a one lane, hilly, dirt road with big rocks on it to get to it cannot be considered easy peasy to get to. I had no idea I'd be four wheeling in my It-came-from-Utah-so-it-probably-formerly-belonged-to-a-Mormon-Camaro. I wish I had taken photos of the perilous road you have to drive on to just to get to it! If I had not driven as far as I did well I would have said DUCK THIS! Turned my happy bass around and been done with it. But I just LOOOOOVE me some adventure and I figure this is a "church" so I will pray to spray painted Jesus that I do not get a flat tire or have a rock fly up and damage my muscle car turned off roading beast. Prayers answered! Thank you Jalopy Jesus! (I'd like to take this time to give someone a message...Stay Catholic don't convert-remember Jennifer?) I was very disappointed. I probably could have taken better photos but I was so angry I drove out to the middle of nowhere, ran the risk of for SURE being abducted by aliens or locals...for a bunch of wrecks upended in the earth that were underwhelming to say the least. Maybe if it hadn't been such an annoying pain in my bass to drive on the stupid road getting there and through it I would have been happier...oh and if I hadn't driven so far for something so difficult to get to. International Car Forest of the Last Church you can eat my shorts. I pray that no one makes the same mistake that I did. I gave it two stars...one for no flat tires and one for the fact I didn't get abducted...at least that I remember!

I thought long and hard before deciding to write a review for this place. I've probably done the drive from Vegas to Gardnerville a few dozen times in my short 25 years of life and seeing as I'm planning on moving to the East coast and won't be doing the drive anymore I decided to lookup some places I should stop on the way. I recommend Roadtrippers App for all you looking for good pit stops and adventures for road trips. I'm going to be completely honest, especially for my female yelpers. Do not come here if you're by yourself. I did, and while nothing bad happened (to me, my cars a different story) this whole area screams Dateline Missing Persons Late Night Special in the worst way. For one, the "road" you take to get here is a back dirt road riddled with broken down mobile homes torn up couches and regret. The damage I did to my poor car getting here was the only reason I kept going I figured I wasn't leaving without seeing this place. The place itself was absolutely beautiful. Abandoned and sad in a way that totally made sense I loved it. But I couldn't really get out and enjoy it or walk around because I was alone, miles from the main road with no service and I had all kinds of bad vibes from this place. So while I totally encourage people to check this place out, bring a vehicle with off road capabilities and please go with a group or at least someone else. *totally a five star review if the location didn't completely make me want to run in the opposite direction*

Absolutely loved it! Only reason I gave it a four star rating is because of the vandalism. Half of the things that used to be there before aren't there anymore. The card still are and it still is a stunning sight to see. When we arrived, one car was leaving- I LOVED having this place all to myself. Anyway, here are some pictures!

It's interesting but not a destination by any means. If you're driving through Goldfield or staying in Tonopah and need to kill a half hour, sure, check it out. Otherwise ....

Neat place to walk around and see some good art. Perfect for a stop before getting back on the highway.

I thought this was such a cool spot. It's a quick sight but very photogenic. Getting there was a bit rocky once you turn off the main road. It's a bumpy dirt road with some fairly steep dips. I parked off to the side and walked down into the area with the cars. Some people drove down to it but remember - you might ruin someone's photographs by parking there. Goldfield is an old gold mining town btw (who would have thought??) and has a population of about 200 (or so I was told at a souvenir shop in town).

This was an over sale. In person it looked nothing like I saw in photos. It isn't even marked along the highway. The locals are friendly and directed us to it. The road is not paved. We went here only because we were traveling from Las Vegas north. I wouldn't make a special trip to see it.

Quirky, cool, unique... aside from the national parks, this was probably the neatest stop on my recent road trip across country. Would recommend to anyone planning a trip to Nevada!

This area is within the historic mining district of Goldfield. There are seven of the rich mines that produced 97% of the total values of the whole district, two of the mines, the Florence and Rustler #2 are the only two mines that still have their original buildings and equipment. A great historic district that produced over 4.5 million ounces of Gold.

40 junked cars, most of them sticking up into the ground, many of them painted with cool designs, faces, insects, devils, whatever. It is located just outside the town of Goldfield, which is (almost) a ghost town. Goldfield was once the largest city in Nevada between 1906 and 1910, but has less than 500 residents now. It's chock full of interesting buildings, ancient rusting vehicles, stamp mills, and much more. At any rate, to go to, uh, ICFOTLC, just take Crystal Avenue, a dirt road, going east, going away from the center of town. The road will eventually bank right, and continue for not much longer. During the day, you can see the art installation from Route 95, and it's quite easy to see on Crystal Avenue, particularly after it banks right. There is no sign for this along Route 95, but if heading north, Crystal Avenue is a right turn several small blocks before a sharp left turn in the middle of town. When I arrived, a lone Harley biker was slowly meandering around, checking out the various cars. If you are going to get up close to the cars on foot, I would not recommend wearing sandals, as there is some broken glass from the cars. It's an interesting roadside attraction, and worth a visit, as is the town of Goldfield. If you love ghost towns - and really, who doesn't? - Goldfield is certainly quite fascinating. And accessible. Excellent for photographers or appreciators of strange art installations. Or really, anyone who enjoys large school buses jammed into the desert floor at seemingly impossible angles.

Photographer's paradise. We stopped here on the way to Death Valley. Really creative art drawings on cars. Don't know how they stuck these cars into the ground but it looks really creative. We really enjoyed our 1 hour there. Real easy to find. As you drive south from Goldfield look for a vertical bus on your left had side on a hill. Can't miss it. Road is unpaved but you could just walk there from hwy 95 - may be 10 minute walk. We drove half way to the site and parked our Camry and walked the rest of the way.

The coolest GEM we've ever been recommended to see! My family and I was pulled over just outside of Goldfield, on our way back to Vegas, from Reno. We stopped in Goldfield just to slow down and recoup, then an old man came out of nowhere and gave us directions to the Car Forest. It was a short bumpy way once we found it, but when we arrived, we saw a lot of art. Just art. It's a cool place to take pictures in and view art pieces on these abandoned cars. Highly recommend!

Went back again to the Car Forest. It's sad to see gangsta graffiti over the painted artwork. It's disrespectful to the artist. Also the trash strewn about and vehicles burned is disrespectful to the artist and the environment. I am an artist and would be appalled if someone trashed my artwork. There needs to be some signage at the entrance, signs near each buried vehicle and what the artist was depicting. Some good trails would add to it actually looking like a park and not scaring people when they get there (as written in other reviews). It's not that difficult to get to and the road isn't as terrible as people claim. It's a dirt road in the desert. What do you expect? Definitely worth the visit but I felt this time that it was more trash than art.

Interesting. Cars, bikes, busses, and more are jutting out of the landscape. All are decorated by one or more people and also have messages painted on them. Take a break driving down the boring highway and drive around the circular exhibit. It's dirt roads, with some steep driving. Not sure that a sedan can make it as easy as a truck can.

This was AWESOME!! We drove through at our own pace, took pictures and marveled at the art and precision in which the cars were placed.

Free attraction! A buncha painted-up funky old cars stuck nose-first in the dirt, like a forest!! Weird, atmospheric....and FREE!!!!! If you're passing through Goldfield, check it out....it's pretty cool!

40 cars are sticking out of the ground here. It's a forest, ya see. No entry fee, you can make it right up to the Car Forest with a car, but if you have a 4 wheel drive, you'll be able to drive all throughout the forest. And Goldfield, by the way, is a trip in itself. Publicity -Car Forest & Goldfield Las Vegas City Life (Press in Vegas) http://lasvegascitylife.com/blog/culture-alert/theres-end-world-party-goldfield-weekend.html Puhrump Valley Times ( Local(ish) Blurb About Goldfield Days) http://pvtimes.com/community/festivities-beyond-goldfield-daysevents-schedule-and-land-auction/ Nicholas Rattigan's blog (funny, personal story from a journalism student) http://nrattiganrsj.wordpress.com/2012/04/04/the-international-car-forest-of-the-last-curch/ Vincent Cascio's Black Hawk Virtual Media (REALLY Sumthin!) http://fusion.realtourvision.com/22362 Geolocation (where? exactly?) http://www.geolocation.ws/v/I/5171769186170308753-5204821167339542818/car-forest-of-the-last-church-is-in/en Slurve Online Magazine (my article) http://slurvemag.com/magazine/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=835:the-international-car-forest-of-the-last-church&catid=44:fine-art&Itemid=92 Photographer Ron Pinkerton's Flickr (in the lightning and at NIGHT! WOW!) http://www.flickr.com/photos/88135861@N00/7923283810/in/photostream/ Las Vegas Review Journal's Video (Funny. Sums up the relations in our lil' town) http://www.lvrj.com/news/goldfield-days-bed-bath-and-beyond-166678196.html Reno News & Review (A quick announcement for our party last August) http://www.newsreview.com/reno/state-of-the-arts/content?oid=7085286 Sorg's Art Exhibition at Reno's Truckee Meadows Community College (Comin' up soon) http://www.tmcc.edu/artgalleries/2013/spring/

I am a professional photographer. I moved to Goldfield only about 6 months ago and have learned a LOT about the area. My place sits right next to Highway 95 on the north end of town and many people stop in my driveway, get out of their car and start looking around. Then they reach for their camera. That is my cue to go and ask if they would like to know what this crazy town is all about. Most the time people do want to know and I end up giving them tours. Because of that, I have become the tour guide for Goldfield and part of the historic tours that I give are of the Car Forest. People want to see the Car Forest but they either don't want to take their own car or they don't want to go alone. So if you want to get a tour look up Beautiful Goldfield, Nevada on Facebook and you can get in touch with me from there!

Headed out on a short road trip to visit this place. I had two friends that had come out a few weeks earlier to add their art work to few of the cars. It has become an anniversary ritual for my husband and I as this is the second year in a row we have followed these two artists as they adorn the odd and quirky spots near home. This place didn't disappoint and delivered to my senses on all levels.

Such a cool place. I've wanted to come her for a couple of years now... and we finally made it!! If you like weird, different sites... this is the place for you!!

Stopped here on the way to Vegas after staying the night in Tonopah. It's worth the drive down the bumpy dirt roads. Looks like something out of a Mad Max film

Pretty cool place to visit! Lots of different makes & models with spray painted sayings & such. Easy to get to, dirt road, can have pot holes, cars take care but 4x4 trucks no worries.

Weird and wonderful. 30 odd cars, trucks and busses nose down in the desert. Some artistic markings, some vandalism. Great photo ops. Really interesting, easy to find. Super glad we stopped here.

Interesting little place it doesnt take long to get through but is a nice place of interest! We had fun.

Surrealistic landscape full of art cars, trucks and buses, other worldly.