A non-profit organization established in 1996 to recognize the diner's cultural and historical significance as well as its national importance.

A collection of roadside attractions, road art and diners. Self-confessed tackaholic Steve takes a historical and humorous look at the culture of roadside kitsch.

Aaron Marcavitch takes a scholarly look at amuseument parks, diners, drive-ins, gas stations, motels and hotels.

Online directory of roadside architecture featuring photos of classic diners, motels, gas stations, route 66, googie coffee shops, and highway history

Aims to identify, conserve, promote, and interpret the cultural, historical, natural, recreational, and economic resources along the historic Lincoln Highway in Pennsylvania.

A collection of night photography by Troy Paiva of the abandoned roadside west - buildings, signs, vehicles and scrapyards.

David W. Nystuen's project to photograph all the roadside attractions in the state.

A celebration of a fading part of Americana: the motel.

A gallery of expandable thumbnail photographs of the vernacular roadside attractions of New York State highways.

Travel guide to offbeat attractions, tourist traps, weird vacations, and roadtrips. Includes tourism news.

Debra Jane's extensive listings with photographs of historical eateries, giant structures, lodging, miniature golf, advertisement signs, and gas stations across the USA. Listed by category and by state.

A tour of 1950s roadside signage and buildings. Includes sections on the futuristic Googie style and its polynesian-influenced cousin - the Tiki look.

Glenn Wells tours roadside diners and charts the rise and fall of Howard Johnson's restaurant chain. Includes an e-mail discussion group.

SCA is devoted to the study and preservation of American 20th-century roadside architecture.

E-mail discussion group about the diner and its new museum.