
Yes, it’s a watermelon bus stop. No, I don’t know why someone designed a watermelon bus stop, but I think it’s pretty cool nonetheless, don’t you?

Yes, it’s a watermelon bus stop. No, I don’t know why someone designed a watermelon bus stop, but I think it’s pretty cool nonetheless, don’t you?
Got a question about watermelons? You’ve come to the right place. We’ve assembled the best panel of experts in the business -- from a chef, to a farmer, to the National Watermelon Queen herself -- and they’re ready to answer whatever’s on your mind.
Click here to learn more about our experts.

Whitney Conner
National Watermelon Queen 2011
Dr. Penny Perkins-Veazie
Plant Physiologist and Professor
Chef Harry Schwartz
Chef and Culinary Director
Elizabeth Somer, M.A.
Nutritionist and Dietitian
Josh Bailey
Watermelon Grower and Shipper
J-Slice
All-around cool guy

This would be a cool place to wait in rainy/snowy weather.
This is cool. ALL bustops should be shaped like fruit.
I agree 100 percent with both of you! I wonder if it smells like watermelon inside? That would definitely make it a fun place to wait for a bus.
IS it a seedless watermelon.
If you rode the bus you could get off at the watermelon stop, banana, or mango stops. I would be headed for the watermelon bus stop because it is the lycopene leader.
I’m not sure if it’s seedless, but I just thinking that the inside should be painted red.
Where is this located?