Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged RestArea
The new Southeast Wyoming Welcome Center is made of rammed earth and introduced travelers to green design
SCDOT left one of their variable message sign trailers at the rest area. Looking at Google Street View, this has been sitting at the same spot for over a year.
The unique Midland Continental Railroad has been memorialized at a unique rest area along U.S. Highway 281 north of Edgeley, North Dakota. The site's main building, housing the rest rooms, is fashioned after a prototypical Midwestern railroad depot and is meant to symbolize Jamestown, North Dakota, site of the railroad's headquarters and primary yard. On the north and south side of this building are small shelters that symbolize the cities of Wimbledon and Edgeley, the northern and southern termini of the railroad, respectively.
The Midland Continental was a short line railroad that operated between 1912 and 1970. Originally intended to be a north-south transcontinental line stretching from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Galveston, Texas, all that was ultimately constructed were about 70 miles of track between Wimbledon and Edgeley, North Dakota.
Cate says he is inspired by road signs and thinks about the result if he interpreted them literally.
Panoramic view showing the rest area facilities are down the embankment, along the car parking area. The tower in the distance is for Highway Patrol.
One of the most amazing works of art that I have ever seen is this statue standing on a bluff overlooking the Missouri River near Chamberlain South Dakota. The 50-foot statues call Dignity stands in the I-90 rest area just east of Chamberlain. It depicts a Native American woman in Plains dress receiving a Star Quilt. The statue pays tribute to the Lakota and Dakota People of South Dakota.
On this stop, the gates guarding the vending machines were open. As one notices, there was a person restocking.
Day 5 of the CA-GA Road Trip. Today we are in Kansas and will be in Missouri and Tennessee later today.
14 Arizona rest areas have been designated ‘Safe Phone Zones’ through the state’s first fully implemented public-private partnership.
A sponsorship agreement with GEICO is designed to enhance highway safety and promote the use of rest areas as “Safe Phone Zones.” This multi-year sponsorship agreement, through the contract with Infrastructure Corporation of America, will bring in much-needed revenue to the state’s highway system for reinvestment in rest areas.
Greg Whirley, VDOT's Acting Commissioner (left) and Secretary of Transportation Sean T. Connaughton at the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Interstate 85 (South) Dinwiddie Rest Area. (Photo by Tom Saunders, VDOT)
VDOT leaders, CTB members and local officials await the governor's arrival at the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Interstate 85 (South) Dinwiddie Rest Area. (Photo by Tom Saunders, VDOT)
14 Arizona rest areas have been designated ‘Safe Phone Zones’ through the state’s first fully implemented public-private partnership.
A sponsorship agreement with GEICO is designed to enhance highway safety and promote the use of rest areas as “Safe Phone Zones.” This multi-year sponsorship agreement, through the contract with Infrastructure Corporation of America, will bring in much-needed revenue to the state’s highway system for reinvestment in rest areas.