Arizona

Long-standing souvenir shop on the Arizona/New Mexico border, offering Native American crafts and Route 66 memorabilia.

Beautiful red sandstone formations showcasing the dramatic desert landscapes of northeastern Arizona.

Replica of the set from the TV show F Troop; now abandoned but a nostalgic photo stop for classic TV fans.

The Burnham family has traded and lived among the Navajo for over five generations, dating back to the 1880s when they traveled with trading wagons through Colorado and New Mexico.

Giant fiberglass dinosaurs outside souvenir shops, delighting travelers with prehistoric roadside attractions.

Beautiful 1898 courthouse showcasing local history and serving as a museum of regional heritage.

Family diner serving Route 66 travelers since 1943, offering classic American comfort food and local hospitality.

Iconic "sleep in a teepee" motel (inspiration for Cars' Cozy Cone), featuring concrete teepees and authentic Route 66 charm.

Only national park on Route 66; includes remnants of the old road and stunning petrified wood formations.

Restored Fred Harvey Hotel designed by Mary Colter, showcasing Southwestern architecture and luxury hospitality.

Tribute to the Eagles' song "Take It Easy," featuring a statue and mural celebrating this iconic lyric.

Local history with Route 66 exhibits showcasing Winslow's role in American transportation history.

Giant impact site with visitor center and observation platforms, best preserved meteorite crater on Earth.

"HERE IT IS" sign and iconic jackrabbit statue, one of Route 66's most famous roadside advertising campaigns.

Colorful relic of Route 66's past, now atmospheric ruins that capture the highway's nostalgic charm.

Classic western roadhouse with live music, known as the "Zoo Club" for its taxidermy and rustic atmosphere.

Scenic Route 66 detours offering panoramic views of the San Francisco Peaks and high desert landscapes.

Original Route 66 alignment with neon, diners, motels showcasing the golden age of the Mother Road.

Historic observatory where Pluto was discovered, offering stargazing and astronomical exhibits.

Used in Easy Rider movie, representing the counterculture era and Route 66's role in American cinema.

Drive-through animal park featuring North American wildlife in natural habitats.

Last town bypassed by I-40; preserved Route 66 neon and diners maintaining authentic Mother Road atmosphere.

Tourist departure point to Grand Canyon, featuring vintage train travel and Western hospitality.

Highly recommended detour to one of the world's most spectacular natural wonders.

Cute museum in an old filling station showcasing vintage automotive memorabilia and Route 66 history.

Local museum housed in the library featuring Route 66 artifacts and regional history.

An old Texaco station with a Chrysler DeSoto on the roof and Elvis driving.

Whimsical burger stand with jokes and neon, famous for its quirky humor and classic Route 66 atmosphere.

Started the Route 66 revival movement, operated by the "Guardian Angel of Route 66" himself.

1904 building with souvenirs and snacks, representing the early commercial development of Route 66.

Eat at a Route 66 landmark with lots of nostalgic and a traveler-friendly vibe.

Largest dry caverns in the U.S., with tours and a motel, offering underground adventure 200 feet below the surface.

Native-owned hotel and cultural hub showcasing Hualapai tribal heritage and hospitality.

Classic photo ops showcasing the abandoned infrastructure of Route 66's golden era.

Crumbling sign and café representing the rise and decline of Route 66 motor courts.

Wildlife sanctuary open to visitors, providing refuge for rescued exotic animals.

Iconic Route 66 stop with gas pumps, signs, and classic cars, epitomizing the nostalgic roadside experience.

Neon, jukeboxes, and root beer floats in an authentic 1950s-style diner atmosphere.

Real steam engine on display celebrating Kingman's railroad heritage and transportation history.

Located in the Powerhouse Visitor Center, comprehensive exhibits on Route 66 history and culture.

Desert oasis with restored gas station representing the challenges of desert travel on early Route 66.

Former mining town with free-roaming donkeys, descendants of miners' pack animals creating a unique attraction.

Historic hotel where Clark Gable honeymooned, preserving the romance and glamour of old Hollywood.

Modern bar and restaurant with Route 66 flair, offering relaxation before entering California.

The old bridge spaned 800 feet across the Colorado River, with a single 600-foot steel arch.