Over the past few years, we’ve highlighted all kinds of sites and attractions in Mississippi. It seems we’ve covered it all - from natural wonders to forgotten about places. However, we have yet to feature the wonderfully weird side of the state…until now. So, if you’re ready to see just how amazingly odd the state is, read on for the 12 quirkiest places in Mississippi.

1. Mammy’s Cupboard

Housed in a building that’s shaped like a 30’ tall woman, this is by far one of the quirkiest restaurants in the entire state, if not country. Just as memorable as the eatery’s appearance, is the food, which includes home cooked classics, gourmet sandwiches on fresh baked bread, and delicious homemade desserts.

Read our full article here.

2. Delta Bohemian Guest House

Please note, Delta Bohemian Guest House has permanently closed.

Clarksdale has been dubbed the "crossroads of culture and quirkiness," and thanks to Delta Bohemian Guest House, it has the accommodations to match. The eclectic guest house is brimming with funky décor and everything you need to feel right at home, including a spacious yard. Deemed the "coolest place to stay in Mississippi" by Huffington Post, the one-of-a-kind inn is sure please.

Read our full article here.

3. Margaret’s Grocery

"A Mississippi folk art treasure," Margaret’s Grocery is situated on Highway 61 in Vicksburg. Though it’s now abandoned and in a state of deterioration, it was once visited by people from all over the world. The quirky roadside stop has even been featured in notable publications, such as National Geographic.

Read our full article here.

4. The Tomato Place

Situated on a lone stretch of highway, this colorful roadside stop is sure to catch your attention – and you’ll be glad it did! In addition to serving up home cooked food, real fruit smoothies, fresh squeezed lemon juice, and other made-from-scratch goodies, the Tomato Place features a quaint shopping area that’s filled with handcrafted gifts, art, and other unique merchandise.

Read our full article here.

5. The Shed

Constructed from old junk and scraps (literally!), The Shed has an appearance like no other! And while the one-of-kind appearance may be what draws customers in, it’s definitely the mouthwatering BBQ that keeps them coming back. But it’s not only locals that love to "get fed at The Shed." Aside from winning a variety of awards, the eatery has been featured on Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives.

Read our full article here.

6. Palestine Gardens

Bringing the Bible to life, Palestine Gardens is a scaled replica of the Holy Land. The model encompasses ¼ mile and includes intricate details, such as accurately represented topography. Truly a sight to see, the gardens have attracted people from all over the world.

Read our full article here.

7. The Shack Up Inn

Made up of actual shacks, it’s not surprising that Southern Living named this Delta hotel one of the most unique in the country. But these aren’t just any shacks – they’re authentic sharecropper shacks and they’re situated on an actual plantation.

Read our full article here.

8. Abe’s Grill

From the moment you set eyes on Abe’s, which is constructed of signs, placards, and a variety of other items, it’s clear it’s not your typical restaurant. But an eye-catching exterior isn’t all the eatery has to offer. Since opening over 40 years ago, Abe’s has been dishing up the same mouthwatering fare of hearty sandwiches, award winning burgers, and the "mid-south's favorite homemade biscuit."

Read our full article here.

9. Mississippi State Sanatorium Museum

Wonderfully weird, this museum focuses on one of the most trying times in Mississippi’s past – the tuberculosis epidemic. Featuring unique exhibits and loads of history, the museum is sure to fascinate you.

Read our full article here.

10. Asbury Discovery Center

This "exploratorium," which is part of the Hattiesburg Zoo, is practically guaranteed to be unlike any other place you’ve visited. Described as a "room full of wonders and oddities" the discovery center promises a whimsical experience for kids and kids at heart.

Read our full article here.

11. Bay St. Louis

When it comes to perfectly peculiar, it doesn’t get much better than Mississippi’s most hippie town, which according to Thrillist, is Bay St. Louis. The coastal community’s beachy, laid back vibe, welcoming attitude, and hip art galleries are just a few of the reasons it was selected.

Read our full article here.

12. The Apron Museum

Iuka is a small town with a lot to offer, including the "world’s only apron museum." The one-of-a-kind attraction is filled with thousands of aprons, some of which date back centuries. There is no cost to tour the museum; however, donations are accepted. Read our full article here.

So, have you visited the places listed above? Know of an unusual attraction that should’ve been included? Tell us in the comments section!