Are We There Yet?

Family Road-Trip Guide to America's Roadside Oddities: Mystery Spots, Gravity Hills, UFO Festivals & Abandoned ParksLes Brady

Length3h 32m

About this audiobook

What if the best part of your next vacation wasn’t the destination… but the giant concrete dinosaur you passed on the way? Welcome to the ultimate companion for your Great American road trip—a laugh-out-loud, curiosity-fueled adventure through the weirdest highways and hidden gems the U.S. has to offer. Whether you’re planning a full-on road trip across America or just looking to spice up your weekend drive, this guide delivers a dose of the most unusual and unique pit stops, attractions, and roadside oddities around. Inside: - Mysterious gravity hills and bizarre vortex zones where physics takes a vacation - Abandoned theme parks frozen in time, waiting for brave explorers - Alien parades, ghost towns, and roadside attractions with cult followings - Wacky roadside diners and museums of mustard, barbed wire, and Bigfoot - Tips to help you get gloriously lost—on purpose Skip the tourist traps (or not). Embrace the detours. And prepare to fall in love with the strange side of America.

Audiobook details

GenreTravel, Humor

Length3 hrs 32 mins

Narrated bySelect Your Own

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateJun 20, 2025

LanguageEnglish

1Opening Credits

96. Forgotten Theme Parks

2Disclaimer

107. Museum of the Bizarre

3Introduction: The Call of the Unusual

118. Food Follies

41. Giants Among Us

129. Ghost Towns and Oddball Architecture

52. Mystery Spots and Gravity Hills

1310. Festivals of the Freaky

Show all chapters

63. Underground America

1411. Conclusion

74. Extraterrestrial Encounters

15End Credits

85. Houses of the Holy Strange

16Free Bonus

About the author

Les Brady

Les Brady is a writer, cultural observer, and proud survivor of the internet age. A lifelong explorer of trends, technology, and the strange ways humans adapt to both, Les has a knack for spotting the unexpected shifts shaping our world. When not waxing poetic about vinyl records, typewriters, and the magic of analog life, Les is usually chasing roadside attractions, snapping blurry photos of giant fiberglass animals, or debating the merits of gas station snacks across state lines. View all by Les Brady