Route 66 stops in Missouri

Women’s boutique on the square with fashion, gifts, and small-town style.

1950s roadside motel east of town with its classic sign still surviving.

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

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

Former Route 66 inn and dining stop now preserved as a private residence.

Former tourist court where the house faced Route 66 and cabins stood behind the lot.

1922 downtown hotel later restored as apartments, retaining its historic hotel identity.

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

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

Historic garage building reflecting Joplin’s automotive and transportation past.

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.

Historic Sinclair gas station reflecting the era of full-service roadside stops during early highway travel.

Historic painted sign from a former feed store.

Central downtown welcome center offering maps, brochures, and travel advice.

Central downtown welcome center offering maps, brochures, and travel advice.

Secondary visitor info location with access to Forest Park attractions.

A wax museum dedicated to the infamous outlaw Jesse James.

Former roadside toy museum with vintage toys and collectibles—now closed.

Rusting vintage motel sign from a former roadside inn.

Classic roadside sign from the Gardenway Motel.

Former Route 66 gas station.

Iconic painted Route 66 shield on the road.

Historic transportation-related facility in Springfield.

Restored Texaco sign with classic gas pumps.

Former filling station and café, now a crumbling reminder of roadside hospitality.

Steel truss bridge with deep Route 66 heritage.

Park with trout hatchery, spring-fed streams, and nature trails.

Once a bustling resort on Route 66, now closed and overgrown.

Local bar and nightlife spot.

Once a charming winery and museum—closed but a reminder of local viticulture.