Classic Signs & Neon on Route 66

Restored neon sign for the historic West Winds Motel in Erick, Oklahoma.

Restored 10-story oil derrick neon sign in Bristow, visible for miles on Route 66.

Official western end of Route 66, marked with a sign.

Restored neon sign from the Meadow Gold dairy era.

The geographical midpoint of Route 66 between Chicago and Los Angeles.

Railroad-themed Route 66 sign in downtown Needles.

Iconic roadside sign at Roy’s in Amboy, marking one of the most recognizable Route 66 landmarks in the Mojave Desert.

Vintage Whiting Brothers roadside sign preserved along historic Route 66.

Vintage Frontier Cafe sign preserved along Route 66 in Truxton.

World-famous Route 66 burger stand known for jokes, pranks and roadside charm.

Historic roadside café sign preserving Route 66 dining heritage.

Vintage motel sign representing Route 66 lodging history in Vinita.

Walking trail with Route 66 memorabilia and signs.

Historic Route 66 motor court known for its iconic neon sign.

Historic neon sign associated with the famous Boots Court Motel.

Historic Wagon Wheel Motel sign associated with one of the oldest continuously operating Route 66 motels.

The western terminus marker for Route 66 in downtown Chicago.

The official eastern terminus sign where travelers begin Route 66.

Famous flour mill neon sign visible from Route 66.

Painted sign commemorating Arizona’s Route 66 heritage.

Historic sign associated with the famous El Rancho Hotel, a landmark of Hollywood's Route 66 era.

Popular Route 66 end-of-the-trail marker located near the western terminus of the Mother Road.

Famous Dog House Drive-In sign, one of Albuquerque's best-known Route 66 neon landmarks.

Vintage Route 66 Bowl sign preserved as a Route 66 roadside landmark.

Classic Dairy King neon sign representing Route 66 roadside dining heritage.

Historic, restored neon sign that serves as a popular photo op.

Ruins of a once-busy Whiting Brothers Route 66 complex, with its weathered motel and grocery signs still standing in the New Mexico desert.

Former motel signage from the Whiting Bros chain.

Deserted Route 66 diner and gas stop from the Mother Road's heyday.

Remaining marquee of a former Route 66 drive-in theater.

Historic Route 66 motel sign and popular roadside photo opportunity.

Surviving sign from the historic Rockwood Court motor court on Route 66.

A replica of Miami’s early-1900s downtown gateway, recreating the historic sign that once welcomed visitors near the railroad station.

Welcome sign marking entry into McCook’s Route 66 corridor.

Historic lakefront pier with attractions, views and entertainment.

Classic neon sign from the heyday of Route 66 diners.

Sign for historic Yukon Mills grain operation.

Vintage sign from a historic drive-in location.

Faded motel sign from a long-closed Route 66 stop.

Iconic neon motel sign from Route 66’s mid-century golden age.

A freestanding Route 66 Centennial sign featuring a highway shield and the name of the host community, Gallup.

Iconic neon Sputnik sign shining bright on Route 66.

Classic Route 66 motel signage standing tall in the desert.

A freestanding Route 66 Centennial sign featuring a highway shield and the name of the host community, Newberry Springs, CA

Nostalgic roadside sign with humorous poetry.

Surviving sign of the iconic Summit Inn, destroyed by fire.

Iconic sign welcoming travelers to Williams.

Classic Route 66 arrow-style directional sign.

Historic sign from the former Shamrock Court motel on Route 66.

Iconic city sign located in Beverly Gardens Park.

Vintage motel sign and facade often used for photo ops.

Classic welcome sign marking Oatman's historic entrance.

Iconic Route 66 road sign near the California border crossing.

Welcome marker at western edge of Route 66 entering California.

Vintage motel known for panoramic views, now closed.

Iconic signpost marking distances to cities and attractions.

A classic weathered Gardenway lettering and a Phillips 66 shield at the vintage Villa Ridge motel

Iconic neon sign from a bygone Route 66 diner.

Quirky roadside relic from McLean’s past.