About
The Arcadia Lodge Sign is one of Kingman's most recognizable surviving Route 66 landmarks and a reminder of the city's golden age of roadside travel. Originally erected for the Arcadia Court in 1938, the iconic sign welcomed generations of travelers arriving along the Mother Road and became a symbol of the hospitality that made Kingman a favorite overnight stop.
Behind the sign sits the historic 47-room Arcadia Lodge, a Spanish hacienda-style motel that was once considered one of the finest accommodations on Route 66 and featured Kingman's first motel swimming pool. Although the motel is currently closed while undergoing an extensive restoration by new owners, the vintage neon sign continues to stand as an important piece of Route 66 history and a favorite photo stop for travelers exploring Kingman today.
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A Route 66 Survivor
While many vintage motels along Route 66 have disappeared, the iconic Arcadia Lodge sign has survived for more than 85 years, becoming one of Kingman's most photographed roadside landmarks and a lasting reminder of the c...
Kingman's First Motel Pool
When the Arcadia Court opened in 1938, it featured Kingman's very first motel swimming pool, a luxury that helped set it apart from nearly every other roadside lodging on Route 66.