Route 66 stops in New Mexico

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.

Vacant signage from the long-gone Los Alamos Motel.

Defunct flea market site on historic Route 66.

Faded motel sign with southwestern motif.

Large photo-worthy Gallup landmark sign off the business loop.

Local history museum housed in a historic hotel building.

Museum honoring the Unser racing family with cars and memorabilia.

Outdoor display of vintage cars celebrating Route 66 history.

Classic neon sign from the heyday of Route 66 diners.

Former motel signage from the Whiting Bros. chain.

Crumbling old gas station with vintage pumps.

Historic Catholic church in downtown Las Vegas, NM.

Historic downtown district with shops and heritage buildings.

Non-profit dedicated to preserving historic buildings in Las Vegas.

Former White Tower fast-food building in Las Vegas, NM.

Carnegie-funded historic library still serving the community.

Museum covering local history and culture in Las Vegas, NM.

Outdoor murals depicting scenes from the Mother Road.

Famous for its “miraculous” spiral staircase built without nails.

Classic car and vintage toy collection off Route 66.

Empty structure, once a Route 66 roadside shop.

Surviving 1926 timber bridge on the original Route 66 alignment.

Iconic neon sign from a bygone Route 66 diner.

Former drive-in theater, now closed and unused.

Historic drive-in movie theatre still in operation.

Former hotel turned educational campus in Montezuma.

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

1930s restrooms and motel slab at Bard/Endee ghost-town cluster.

Historic beacon used for early airmail navigation.

Historic mesa-top Native American village known as Sky City.

Large rock formation resembling a dinosaur along Route 66.

A full-service Flying J travel center in Jamestown, NM offering fuel, food, showers, truck parking, and road essentials 24/7.

Old trading post now abandoned.

A convenient Phillips 66 fuel stop off I-40 Exit 243 in Encino, NM, serving travelers crossing the New Mexico high plains.

Iconic marker near Tucumcari Mountain on Route 66.