Standing on the Corner in Winslow Arizona Review
Standing on the Corner Winslow Arizona – Review of the Eagles tribute park on Route 66 Arizona
Wigwam Motel Route 66 Arizona Review: Holbrook AZ
Wigwam Motel Route 66 Arizona review – in Holbrook, AZ. What’s it like to sleep in a wigwam?
Rattlesnakes Sign on Route 66 – McLean, Texas
The weird Rattlesnakes sign in McLean Texas on Route 66 – history of the Regal Reptile Ranch, how to see, and what is this snake farm or snake pit sign for?
Munger Moss Motel on Route 66 – Lebanon, Missouri
One of the more iconic and classic motel neon signs along Route 66 is the large, brassy, in-your-face sign…
The Leaning Tower of Britten Texas – Groom, TX
Everyone’s heard of the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy, right? But have you heard of the Leaning Tower…
VW Slug Bug Ranch on Route 66 – Conway, Texas
Visiting the VW Slug Bug Ranch off Route 66 in Conway Texas – a roadside attraction with old Volkswagen Bugs covered in graffiti and stuck in the ground, surrounded by a few abandoned buildings
Historic Route 66 in Tucumcari (Tonight!), New Mexico
All about visiting Route 66 in Tucumcari New Mexico, photographing the classic neon signs, and vintage kitsch of the iconic town known as Tucumcari Tonight!
Glenrio Texas/New Mexico Ghost Town on Route 66
Glenrio, Texas / New Mexico is a route 66 ghost town, with several abandoned buildings still standing. Should you add Glenrio to your Route 66 road trip? I’ll explain in my guide to visiting the Glenrio Ghost Town of Texas and New Mexico!
Catoosa Blue Whale on Route 66
The Catoosa Blue Whale is one of Route 66’s most iconic, lovable and recognizable icons along the old highway. You’ll find the blue whale of Catoosa mentioned and photographed in every article or book ever written about Route 66, so if you don’t stop here, you’re going to feel like you’re missing out on something!
Route 66 Road Trip Tips
Planning a Route 66 road trip and wondering, “Is Route 66 worth it?” Today, some of those attractions remain, but the truth is, you’ll find more abandoned buildings and sad towns than kitschy attractions. In fact, there really is no true “Route 66” anymore; once I-40 was built, Route 66 lost its appeal to travelers and in 1985, completely ceased to exist.