Located 140 miles from Sidney, this 32-mile open-air art gallery in the rural countryside west of Regent, the Enchanted Highway delights travelers with some of the world’s largest scrap metal sculptures. Created by local artist Gary Greff, a retired schoolteacher, this roadside spectacle transforms ordinary prairie highway 21 into a whimsical journey through giant geese, deer, grasshoppers, pheasants, and even a full “Tin Family.” Each sculpture site includes spacious pull-offs, interpretive kiosks, and picnic areas for visitors to explore and enjoy.

The journey begins at I‑94 Exit 72 near Gladstone with the “Geese in Flight” monument—the largest metal sculpture in the world—soaring over 100 feet into the sky. From there, the route leads past six more colossal works: “Deer Crossing,” “Grasshoppers in the Field,” “Fisherman’s Dream,” “Pheasants on the Prairie,” “Teddy Roosevelt Rides Again,” and the iconic “World’s Largest Tin Family,” culminating at the Enchanted Castle gift shop and motel in Regent.

This unique art tour is a testament to rural creativity and community spirit. Greff constructed the sculptures using recycled oil tanks and well pipe metal, placing them on land donated by local farmers. The State of North Dakota now helps maintain the route to ensure it remains a lasting tribute to small-town vision and artistry.

Plan your visit

• Start at I‑94 Exit 72 and follow the numbered sculptures along Highway 21.
• Each stop features parking, interpretive signage, and wheelchair access.
• Enjoy a picnic or stretch your legs at rest stops between installations.
• End your journey in Regent with a stay at the castle-themed motel.

Whether you’re making a quick photo stop or planning a scenic half-day adventure, the Enchanted Highway offers a delightful blend of art, humor, and big-sky charm—right off the interstate and off the beaten path.

We are a full service super market with a long history of serving the people of Richland County and surrounding area.

Catering

• Sandwiches
• Soups
• Veg/fruit trays
• Dessert trays
• Fried chicken
• Salads

At Lazy J Links, golf meets convenience. Our indoor facility in Sidney, MT features advanced simulators that let you enjoy the game year-round in a relaxed and welcoming environment.

The Sidney Tourism Business Improvement District (TBID) is a vital resource for event organizers aiming to make a significant impact. Established under Montana state law in 2007, Sidney’s TBID focuses on enhancing tourism through strategic marketing and event support within the city.

The TBID is funded by a $1.50 assessment on each occupied hotel room night in Sidney. These funds are reinvested into the community to promote tourism, support events, and market Sidney as a premier destination for travelers and event planners alike.

Sidney Health Center is a not-for-profit community based medical center that has been serving people in the MonDak region for more than 100 years.

Welcome to Seitz Insurance, an Independent Insurance Agency located in Sidney, Montana.

Millers’ Corner has a deli offering a full café menu, as well as offering the services of a convenience store and gas station.

A Legendary Waterway Just Down the Road

Only about 30 minutes from Sidney, the Missouri River offers a deeper dive into Montana’s historic landscape. This is where explorers, traders, and native cultures once traveled—and where today’s visitors come for wide-open water, striking bluffs, and a sense of quiet solitude.

The Missouri is a favorite for anglers targeting walleye and northern pike, especially around the bridge crossings near Culbertson or Fort Union. Birdwatchers and photographers flock to the area in spring and fall, when migratory birds fill the sky.

Things to Do

• Fish the cool, deep waters for a variety of sportfish.
• Kayak or canoe the wide, slow-moving stretches.
• Explore nearby Lewis & Clark sites and the Fort Union Trading Post.
• Pack a picnic and watch the sunset from a bluff above the river.

Seasonal Highlights

• Spring: Rising water levels, active birdlife, and great early-season fishing.
• Summer: Hot days make for perfect paddling and longer exploration.
• Fall: Crisp air, fewer crowds, and brilliant foliage along the banks.

Nearby Amenities

• Interpretive centers, museums, and historic sites around the confluence area.
• Lodging and outfitters can be found in Sidney, Culbertson, and Williston.

Local Fish Species

Winding through the heart of Sidney, the Yellowstone River is the longest free-flowing river in the lower 48 states—and one of our region’s greatest natural assets. Locals and visitors alike are drawn to its rugged beauty, quiet fishing holes, and abundant wildlife. Cast a line for catfish, sauger, and walleye, or enjoy a peaceful afternoon canoeing its winding course. Whether you’re seeking solitude or a fresh catch, the Yellowstone River offers an unspoiled slice of eastern Montana that’s as real as it gets.

Local Fish Species

About 126 miles from Sidney, this hidden gem features sandstone rock formations that rise like giant stone sentinels from the prairie. Medicine Rocks has long been a place of cultural and spiritual significance, and today visitors can explore its hiking trails, camp beneath the stars, and marvel at its eerie beauty.

• Type: State Park
• Distance from Sidney: 126 miles