Route 66 stops in New Mexico

Casual restaurant serving a wide-ranging menu that includes Mexican dishes, plus live entertainment.

Vintage Whiting Brothers roadside sign preserved along historic Route 66.

Historic Whiting Brothers gas station representing one of the Southwest's most recognizable Route 66 fuel brands.

Iconic souvenir shop with a teepee façade.

Historic Harvey House hotel restored and reopened to guests.

Historic adobe district with shops, museums, and cultural attractions.

Historic adobe church on Route 66.

Historic motel with distinct neon, now closed and decaying.

Mid-century modern motel with Route 66 flair

Famous neon-lit Route 66 motel since the 1940s

Traditional Route 66 motel for travelers

Museum celebrating Route 66 history in New Mexico.

Quaint shop offering Route 66 merchandise and gifts.

Gift shop with Route 66 memorabilia and western goods.

Abandoned retro-style Route 66 diner.

Deserted Route 66 café and classic roadside relic.

Closed service station from Route 66’s heyday.

Vintage Esso station preserved for Route 66 travelers.

Long-abandoned roadside cafe on Route 66.

Empty vintage motel along historic Route 66

Local café serving Route 66 travelers through eastern New Mexico.

Affordable stopover motel for Route 66 travelers

Closed restaurant that once served Route 66 patrons.

Vacant lounge from the Route 66 era.

Information stop for Santa Rosa visitors and travelers.

Crystal-clear natural spring and popular diving spot.

Preserved Sun 'n Sand Motel sign, a notable Route 66 neon artifact currently displayed on the ground.

Classic Route 66 roadside motel with retro charm.

Community park honoring author Rudolfo Anaya.

Quaint mid-century motel with nostalgic feel.

Classic Route 66 diner known for hearty food and neon signage.

Family-run lodge and RV park along Route 66.

Shuttered motel on historic Route 66

Museum showcasing vintage cars and Route 66 memorabilia.

Victorian-style hotel built in 1882 overlooking the plaza.

Abandoned bridge along the historic Route 66 corridor.

Traditional adobe Catholic church in rural New Mexico.

Once-popular local eatery, now closed.

Preserved ruins and trails of the Pecos Pueblo and mission.

Marker highlighting importance of the Pecos Pueblo site.

Historic Civil War site near Glorieta Pass.

Peaceful historic adobe church in the hills of Santa Fe.

Prominent Roman Catholic cathedral with French Romanesque design.

Oldest public building in continuous use in the U.S., now a museum.

Historic central plaza with shops, vendors, and cultural events.

Coffee shop and café in downtown Santa Fe.

Believed to be the oldest house in the U.S., built around 1646.

Museum dedicated to the life and work of Georgia O'Keeffe.

Oldest church structure in the United States.

Quaint shopping and cultural area in downtown Santa Fe.

Long-running diner famous for New Mexican cuisine.

Hip boutique motel with mid-century vibes and amenities.

Classic roadside motel with retro style and Route 66 charm.

Once-active shop, now closed and forgotten.

Roadside travel center since 1934.

Museum preserving the history of motorless flight and gliders.

Quaint mid-century motel with nostalgic feel

Iconic neon Sputnik sign shining bright on Route 66.

Vintage railroad boxcar repurposed as a roadside landmark.

Abandoned trading post with retro signage and structures.