Gospodor Monument Park, Roadside attraction in Toledo, Washington, US.

Gospodor Monument Park is a roadside attraction along Interstate 5 near Toledo, Washington, with four sculptures created in 2002. The tallest, over 100 feet (30 m) tall, commemorates Mother Teresa and holds a gold-painted wooden statue of Jesus. Another shows Mother Teresa in prayer, and two more honor Holocaust victims with an eternal electric flame and Chief Seattle.

Dominic Gospodor commissioned the four sculptures, installed in 2002 on his land beside Interstate 5 near Toledo, Washington. Drivers slowed to look, causing routine traffic jams, and Lewis County acted to block further sculptures. Gospodor died in 2010; two years later the Cowlitz Tribe bought the park, and his estate left no money for upkeep, so the works began decaying.

The sculptures honor diverse figures such as Mother Teresa, Holocaust victims, and Chief Seattle through metal and wood art. These monuments reflect a commitment to remembering people whose stories are often overlooked.

The sculptures stand on private land next to Interstate 5 near Toledo, Washington, and are visible from the highway; there is no visitor access or parking area. Drivers slowed to look at the monuments after they went up in 2002, causing routine traffic jams, so pull off only where it is legal and safe.

The glass-encased carved wooden eagle, one of the smaller pieces added as the park expanded, survived in good condition while the towers decayed. Under a permanent loan agreement between the Cowlitz people and the city, it was moved to downtown Toledo, where visitors can see it today.