Washington is home to some stunning churches and chapels, each of them with their own story. But if you ever want to see a truly one-of-a-kind chapel, head to the small town of Sultan, Washington and cruise down Highway 2. But don’t blink, or you just might miss the Wayside Chapel, the tiniest church in the state.

This is the Wayside Chapel.

Sean O’Neill / Flickr Located just west of Sultan, this tiny church measures 8 x 14 feet. There’s just enough room inside for eight worshippers.

The chapel was intended to be a temporary structure.

Wayside Chapel Facebook It was meant to welcome visitors to the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle. The church was first managed by New Hope Fellowship Church and the Christian Reformed Church of Everett, but today all maintenance and improvements come from volunteer work and donations.

The church is non-denominational and open to everyone, year-round, 24 hours a day.

Adam McLane / Flickr This is a small sanctuary for anyone who feels the need to pull over and pray. There are no bathrooms, however, so keep that in mind.

This sign is how you can tell you’re getting close.

Wayside Chapel Facebook

Most people who visit this church are very respectful.

Eric / Flickr However, vandalism does happen on occasion, not to mention the weather that takes its toll. The team of volunteers who keep this tiny chapel looking pristine are wonderful people.

The Wayside Chapel is definitely one of Washington’s most charming roadside attractions.

Sean O’Neill / Flickr

Located just west of Sultan, this tiny church measures 8 x 14 feet. There’s just enough room inside for eight worshippers.

Wayside Chapel Facebook

It was meant to welcome visitors to the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle. The church was first managed by New Hope Fellowship Church and the Christian Reformed Church of Everett, but today all maintenance and improvements come from volunteer work and donations.

Adam McLane / Flickr

This is a small sanctuary for anyone who feels the need to pull over and pray. There are no bathrooms, however, so keep that in mind.

Eric / Flickr

However, vandalism does happen on occasion, not to mention the weather that takes its toll. The team of volunteers who keep this tiny chapel looking pristine are wonderful people.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.