Route 66 stops in Missouri

Restored 1940s-style motor court known for its retro charm and neon sign.

Collection of outdoor murals depicting local and national history.

Massive roadside rocking chair along Route 66, once billed as the world’s largest and now a popular photo stop.

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

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

Historic neon sign associated with the famous Boots Court Motel.

Classic outdoor movie theater showing double features.

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

Historic motor court with vintage charm.

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

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

Classic restored theater in downtown Springfield.

Visitor information center located Next to the historic Boots Court property on Route 66.

Restored filling station and general store from Route 66’s heyday.

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

Historic Route 66 bridge crossing the Meramec River.

Museum and visitor center inside a historic 1930s motor inn.

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

Car museum with vintage and classic vehicles on display.

Steel truss bridge with deep Route 66 heritage.

Oversized Route 66 shield monument — a classic roadside photo stop.

Artist-created village with restored historic buildings and quirky art.

Ottawa County history museum with a preserved 1915 home and interactive exhibits.

Iconic 630-foot monument symbolizing westward expansion.

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

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

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

Historic courthouse square surrounded by preserved buildings and shops.

Historic garage and tire shop known for its vintage DeSoto-Plymouth roadside sign.

Peaked 1920s timber bridge on Oak Street known for the rollercoaster-like ride over the tracks.

Historic iron bridge from the early Route 66 alignment.

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

Vintage-style theater offering productions and events.

Visitor center offering brochures, exhibits, and friendly faces.

Street-level painted artwork celebrating the cultural and historical identity of the area.

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

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

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

Two water towers labeled “Hotâ€

Popular show cave and tourist destination offering underground tours since the 1930s.

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

Historic bridge now closed to traffic.

Drive-through safari park with exotic animals.

Ornate mosque and event venue with rich history

Heritage plaza commemorating the birthplace of Route 66 with public art and interpretive displays.

Central gathering spot and plaza with Route 66 roots

Park marking the official birthplace of Route 66.

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

1955 Carthage Route 66 motel by Kellogg Lake Park offering quiet, comfy stays

Authentic Mexican food, snacks, desserts, and artisan ice cream.

A 9,000 sq ft antique mall in Cuba, MO with 100+ vendors packed with vintage Route 66 treasures.

Local bar and grill with classic American fare and Route 66 vibes.

Freshly baked bread, deli sandwiches, and a friendly small-town atmosphere.

Classic American diner serving breakfast and comfort food.

A Cuba, Missouri mural that captures a surprising and unforgettable encounter between Hollywood legend Bette Davis and a local photographer.

A Cuba, Missouri mural honoring former mayor Al West Sr., whose leadership helped transform the town into a modern city.

A Cuba, Missouri mural celebrating the region’s deep connection to its rivers, from early Native American travel to modern-day floating culture.

Mural commemorating that Amelia Earhart made a forced emergency landing in Cuba on September 4, 1928.

A three-panel mural in Cuba, Missouri celebrating a restored 1932 Phillips 66 station and the legacy of the Wallis family.