Much of the equipment at this Northern Michigan drive-in is original. While most ozoners have had to replenish their speakers from others, this Honor mainstay is nearly the same since it opened in 1953. There’s a mini-golf course and great Instagrammable spots, such as a giant chair, all-American rooster statue, and, of course, the marquee sign.

Perhaps the best thing about the Hi-Way is that the screen faces the road, allowing passing cars to get a glimpse of that evening’s show. The rural setting creates a serene feel to the theater, which opened in 1947. But the next-door fireworks stand will remind you that you’re in for some excitement when the movie is over as the owners occasionally provide a fireworks show.

Four screens of fun bring people into the Getty Drive-In, one of West Michigan’s favorite ozoners. Opening in 1944, the Loeks family have owned it for more than four decades, expanding it multiple times to make it comfortable for couples and families. It’s a great spot to bring a picnic, play at the playground, set up camp, and watch a double header.

This Dearborn drive-in in the granddaddy of them all in that it is one of the largest ozoners in the world with five screens. The original 1950 tower is an Art Deco/Moderne masterpiece that is showing its age but still reigns as one of the finest in the state. The restrooms recently were renovated as well, adding to the comfort of this only Metro Detroit drive-in.

Put yourself in the backyard of your favorite friend’s house, and you’ll have an idea of the homey atmosphere of the Sunset. The screen, put up in 1948, backs up to a canopy of trees and open sky, creating a quiet zone where the movie and you are all that you can see. Plus, there’s a new Slushie machine.

Midcentury modern fans will adore the 5 Mile, which was built in 1961 and still has all of the mod styling to show for it. Admission is a mere $15 per carload, meaning you can bring family and friends—you don’t have to try to stuff someone in the truck to save a buck. And, trust us, drive-in staff always know when someone is trying to sneak someone in.