Get Lost In The World’S Most Monstrous Antique Car Cemetery With Thousands Of The Most Classic Works Of Art Of All Time

The cars create a classic scene for the forest – Photo: Amusing Planet

From Atlanta, move north in Georgia, go along 75th Street and then turn right to 411th toward Chatsworth While. Here, visitors will see the forest with signs “City of old cars” and “The oldest forest of antique cars in the world” with thousands of antique cars.

Old car city has more than 4,000 classic cars. The cars here are mostly made before 1972 and older.

The parking lot is located on an area of ​​​​about 34 hectares with many famous cars such as Ford, Cadillac and even a rare 1941 Mack truck.

Visitors will have to travel about 10km to see all the cars here.

Signage to enter the old car city – Photo: Amusing Planet
The road runs through the forest – Photo: Amusing Planet

The old car city has a long history, dating back to 1931, when the Lewis family opened a home appliance store in the small, newly founded town of White. The store sells a variety of items, from clothing to auto parts, tires, and gasoline.

When World War II broke out, supplies of steel and tires became scarce. The Lewis family took advantage of the opportunity to open more scrap businesses. They buy used cars, disassemble the parts and sell important spare parts.

By 1940, the homeware store had become a growing scrap shop in the region.

Climbing trees and rotten wood cling to the carcasses – Photo: Amusing Planet
The forest in the golden afternoon sunlight – Photo: Amusing Planet
The cars look quite intact – Photo: Amusing Planet

Dean Lewis, son of the Lewis family, spent most of his childhood with cars. Cars and trucks were a familiar part of his life. In 1970, Dean took over the family business and decided to go in a different direction.

Instead of continuing to dismantle old cars to sell parts, he decided to keep and preserve the scrap cars.

An old Ford car – Photo: Amusing Planet
The car with the words “Georgia’s most reliable” – Photo: Amusing Planet

Over the years that followed, Dean spent thousands of dollars collecting models and scraps from auctions, private cars and scrap yards.

One of Lewis’s favorite cars is a 1946 Ford truck, used in the  1983 film Coweta County Assassination .

Inside the cockpit of a car – Photo: Amusing Planet
An old car garage – Photo: Amusing Planet

The following years witnessed the strong development of the old car city. Dean has to buy more land to keep the remaining cars. At first, Dean had to sell off a few cars.

Each car has special memories with Dean and he only sells it if it’s worth it. Many tourists come to ask to buy but leave disappointed.

A car with a badly damaged front end – Photo: Amusing Planet
Vehicles with a lifespan of over 60 years with different sizes – Photo: Amusing Planet
Rotten interior in a car – Photo: Amusing Planet

To maintain his passion, Dean decided to make money by collecting entrance fees and taking photos, instead of gradually selling the collection. Since then, every year the old car city welcomes thousands of visitors.

Visitors only have to pay 15 USD to visit the forest and 25 USD to take pictures. And the “car graveyard” has now become an open-air museum that visitors should not miss when coming to the United States.

Paint and oil cans in the compartment of a car – Photo: Amusing Planet
Rearview mirror and window of an old car – Photo: Amusing Planet
Old wheels are used to decorate trees – Photo: Amusing Planet
The gloomy, gloomy scene of the old car city after rainy days – Photo: Amusing Planet

Related Posts

The 1955 Chevrolet 150 Custom: A Timeless Beauty with Modern Flair

In the vibrant tapestry of automotive history, certain classics stand out as timeless symbols of beauty and power. The 1955 Chevrolet 150 Custom, unveiled at the Kissimmee…

Unveiling the 1953 Chevrolet 210, a Classic Icon of Automotive Excellence

This 1953 Chevrolet 210 Deluxe club coupe has been with the seller for 15 years and has been restored with originality in mind making it a magazine…

1967 Chevy Impala, Kept in Garage for 23 Years, Awaits a New Owner

Chevrolet Impala dominated the full-size market in the United States in the ’60s. Its launch in 1958 as the top-of-the-line Bel Air version put Chevrolet back on…

1962 Chevrolet Impala Gets Surprising Second Lease on Life After Decades in a Yard

Introduced for the 1958 model year, the Chevrolet Impala remained in continuous production through 1985. And then returned from 1994 to 1996 and again from 1999 to 2020….

1967 Chevrolet Impala Ready for Daily Driving, Encounters Minor Challenge

The fourth-generation Chevrolet Impala debuted in 1965 to become a record-breaking nameplate. In its first year on the market, the new series sold more than 1 million units, becoming…

1968 Impala Convertible, Parked for Almost 50 Years, Resurfaces in Remarkable Condition

1968 Impalas aren’t noticeably different from their predecessors, as Chevrolet introduced only subtle refinements to the front end and modest updates in the cabin. The most notable…