Route 66 stops in Missouri

Historic depot reflecting railroad and Route 66 era.

Historic Route 66 U-shaped cabin court whose surviving office and sign recall Route 66 lodging history.

Large downtown mural celebrating notable Carthage natives and hometown pride.

Historic neon sign associated with the famous Boots Court Motel.

Small roadside police warning sign on Route 66 known for catching drivers off guard.

An experience the whole family will enjoy with attractions to entertain all ages with a sense of humor, fun and adventure.

Roadside attraction with candy, museum displays, quirky gifts, and selfie spots.

Bridge over Roubidoux Creek along Route 66.

Historic Route 66 motel with neon signage

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.

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

Former motor court, now closed.

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

Iconic 630-foot monument symbolizing westward expansion.

Collection of restored neon signs from mid-century STL.

Boutique hotel with space-themed decor and rooftop bar.

Museum showcasing Missouri’s diverse history, including Route 66 and STL heritage exhibits.

Classic roadside donut shop serving fresh donuts and coffee since 1952.

Famed frozen custard stand and Route 66 institution since the 1930s.

Historic diner known for breakfast and burgers, now closed.

One of the largest collections of transportation vehicles in the world.

Rustic steakhouse and tavern-style dining in a historic 1920s Route 66 stop.

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.

General store with vintage Route 66 charm.

Marker identifying the point where Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas meet.

Folk-art roadside sculpture featuring a vintage truck and farm-themed figures.

Local burger spot known for bacon-heavy specials and casual comfort food.

Burger concept at the Bacon Me Krazy location serving smashburgers and loaded sides.

Casual Asian restaurant offering Chinese and pan-Asian favorites.

Local Mexican restaurant popular for quick meals.

Quick local taco stop near Route 66 serving casual Mexican street food.

Family-style Mexican restaurant serving traditional dishes.

Budget-friendly hotel for travelers and road trippers.

Modern hotel option for travelers visiting Route 66 and Carthage.

Hotel near the Precious Moments Chapel and Route 66 corridor.

Monument honoring veterans and American freedom.

Popular attraction featuring murals and sculptures inspired by Precious Moments artwork.

Retro diner serving burgers, shakes, and Route 66 vibes.

Historic car dealership building preserved from Route 66’s past.

Closed diner that once served deli favorites on Route 66.

Vintage-style theater offering productions and events.

Visitor center offering brochures, exhibits, and friendly faces.

Craft brewery known for local ales and a patriotic theme.

Classic roadside motel offering a nostalgic motor court experience with vintage character.

Historic Phillips service station along Route 66 in Joplin, representing the classic full-service stops that once fueled travelers across America.

Former roadside gas station along Route 66 in Joplin

Former Texaco service station located along Route 66 in Joplin,

Local soul food restaurant serving hearty comfort dishes with Southern flair.

Mexican restaurant offering a range of traditional dishes in a relaxed setting.

Early Magnolia gas station dating back to 1925, showcasing one of the earliest fueling brands in American road travel.

Wood-fired pizza spot offering a variety of pizzas, drinks, and casual dining options.

Roadside motel offering simple accommodations with a mix of traditional rooms and cottage-style units in Joplin.