Roadside Attractions on Route 66

World’s largest concrete totem pole — iconic Route 66 site.

Quirky roadside feature where turkey tracks are embedded in the concrete.

Giant roadside chair sculpture, great for quirky photo stops.

Former gas station and memorabilia shop, now closed.

Defunct flea market site on historic Route 66.

Ruins of an old gas station on Route 66.

Abandoned roadside service station.

Outdoor display of vintage cars celebrating Route 66 history.

Crumbling old gas station with vintage pumps.

Closed vintage-style gas station on Route 66.

Infamous Old West saloon, now an abandoned relic.

Classic roadside Muffler Man statue.

Old service station now abandoned.

Former go-kart park now abandoned.

Abandoned gas station along the route.

A long-closed service station still visible on Route 66.

Attraction along Route 66.

Restored Phillips service station representing classic roadside fueling stops from the mid-20th century.

Scenic point where Route 66 once crossed into Arizona.

Simple tribute along Route 66 marking memory and loss in the Mojave.

Vintage signage marking a once-thriving stopover.

Once part of a gas station empire, now a fading memory.

Memorial installation commemorating Route 66 travelers and history.

Faded gas stop standing as a desert relic on Route 66.

Roadside trailer attraction along the Lenwood stretch of Route 66.

Historic Phillips 66 station.

Former Route 66 gas station.

Vintage gas station structure, now a preserved Route 66 stop.

Vacant gas station structure adding to nostalgic Route 66 feel.

Eccentric attraction featuring rabbits, Route 66 memorabilia, and humor.

Abandoned service station with faded Route 66 charm.

Roadside statue with spiritual significance.

Abandoned Shell station with vintage charm.

Abandoned gas station with faded Route 66 charm.

Vintage Phillips 66 station preserved as a roadside icon.

Empty structure, once a Route 66 roadside shop.

Former Route 66 drive-in theater site tied to Carthage’s postwar roadside entertainment era.

Small stone station in Kendricktown tied to an early Humble or Magnolia-Mobil design.

Retro castle-style mid-century car wash with quirky architecture.

Display of vintage race cars popular for photos.

Abandoned roadside attraction modeled after a western fort.