Route 66 stops in Missouri

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

A 1962 National Register landmark in Springfield serving classic steakburgers on the original Route 66 alignment since the Mother Road's golden age.

Historic multi-story downtown building

Classic restored theater in downtown Springfield.

European-inspired café and bakery in downtown Springfield.

Former motor court, now closed.

A faithfully restored 1930 Sinclair station preserving the nostalgia, history, and welcoming spirit of classic Route 66.

Retro-themed car wash on Route 66.

Historic Route 66 motel sign in Villa Ridge.

Another abandoned Route 66 motel—sun-faded signage and overgrown lots echo its former glory.

Deserted but iconic roadside motel—now a ghostly marker of Route 66's golden era.

Once a motor court for Route 66 travelers, now a crumbling relic of mid-century roadside stays.

Small local motel offering convenient overnight lodging for Route 66 travelers.

Roadside burger spot near the I-44 exit serving smashburgers and quick bites.

Casual diner-style restaurant serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner just off Route 66 in Cuba.

Cuba's welcome center with maps, brochures, and Route 66 info.

Local museum featuring mining history, Route 66 exhibits, and sports memorabilia.

Site of the 1933 Bonnie and Clyde shootout in Joplin.

Scenic waterfall and natural swimming hole on Shoal Creek.

Classic outdoor movie theater showing double features.

Iconic burger spot in downtown Joplin serving classic American favorites along Route 66.

Downtown Joplin Route 66 pub serving pizza, drinks, and live music

Tourism hub offering information, brochures, and local insight.

Community arts center featuring exhibitions, classes, and programs supporting regional artists.

Classic car dealer and memorabilia shop.

Granite Stonehenge replica — unique roadside stop.

Famous loose-meat sandwich restaurant serving travelers and locals alike.

Local info center offering help, maps, and exhibits on Rolla’s history.

Comfort food served in a laid-back setting with Route 66 charm.

Historic cabins from Route 66’s heyday, now decaying.

Solemn roadside memorial honoring the forced relocation of Native Americans.

Former resort cabins by the river, now closed but nostalgic.

BBQ joint known for smoky meats and friendly roadside service.

Official visitor center offering maps and Route 66 resources.

Once a functioning roadside weld shop, now a rustic Route 66 relic.

Painted boulder shaped like a frog, local icon and quirky photo stop.

Historic courthouse along Route 66.

German restaurant with unique decor on Route 66.

Art space featuring local Route 66 artists.

Historic bridge now closed to traffic.

Historic Route 66 roadway segment featuring dramatic curves and scenic Ozark views.

Abandoned Route 66-era gas station.

Classic diner offering homestyle meals.

Museum preserving Route 66 history and culture.

Southern-style catfish and seafood restaurant.

Mall featuring Route 66 antiques and memorabilia.

Abandoned café along Route 66.

Route 66 traveler welcome center.

Replica honoring Edwin Hubble.

Historic St. Louis riverfront with cobblestones, shops, and nightlife.

Large urban park home to museums, trails, and Route 66 landmarks.

Home of Budweiser—tours, tasting rooms, and Clydesdale stables in a historic facility.

Tiny vintage drive-in known for flat-top burgers, root beer, and a retro vibe.

Southern-style roadhouse offering BBQ, blues, and regional comfort food.

Local visitor center providing Route 66 information, history, and rest stops.

Park with trails, picnic areas, and Route 66 memorabilia at the visitor center.

Historic cabin court later known as Rock Castle Cabins with stone cottages still visible.

Quirky airplane-themed roadside sculpture displayed at the Flyin W stop on Route 66.

Former Route 66-era lakeside motel now operating as the Best Budget Inn.