The sign forest is located on the side of the Alaska Highway

One of the strangest destinations along the Alaska Highway is located near the town of Watson Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada.

This area was created thanks to the idea of Carl K.Lindley in 1942 when the new Alaska Highway was under construction.

The forest is full of signs on the Alaska Highway, Watson Lake, Canada.

Carl K.Lindley is serving in the military, working on the Alaska Highway near Lower Post, Canada.

Later, this job became part of the engineers in the US military, who often placed signposts at their campsites.

Signs were added by tourists from all over the world, expanding the area to more than 8,000 square meters.

Over many years, individual signposts have gathered into an entire forest of about 8,000 square meters.

The forest has many signs such as `Welcome to…`, signed plates or countless license plates from different regions, including a 1.8x3m sign from a highway in

Tourists enjoy taking commemorative photos in the sign forest.

Unfortunately, the first sign posted here by Carl K. Lindley has been lost.

More information:

Watson Lake is a town in the southern Yukon – the westernmost territory of Canada.

Like other points of the Yukon region, Watson Lake has a subarctic climate.

In addition to the sign forest, visitors can visit the Northern Lights Research Center, ski at Mt.Maichen Hill & Chalet, or participate in many other activities such as animal hunting and fishing on the lake.

See more: America’s smallest forest