Things to do on Route 66

Surviving sign of the iconic Summit Inn, destroyed by fire.

Museum at the site of the first McDonald's restaurant.

Historic performing arts venue from the 1920s.

Museum focused on rail history and the Inland Empire.

Popular Southern California restaurant chain founded in San Bernardino.

Monument marking the historic Blue Cut pass area.

Several bridges along Route 66 through the Cajon Pass built between 1920 and 1952, with years stamped into the railings.

One of 12 monuments honoring pioneer women across the U.S.

Racing museum with vintage cars, memorabilia & history of Justice Bros.

Historic performing arts district centered around the Pasadena Playhouse.

Revitalized historic district known for preserved architecture, shops, and walkable streets.

Historic Craftsman-style home and museum in Pasadena.

Historic bridge spanning the Arroyo Seco in Pasadena.

Iconic rooftop statue known as the 'Statue of Liberty of Los Angeles.'

Historic district of theaters and commercial buildings.

Famous movie palace known for celebrity handprints and premieres.

Grand historic rail terminal and architectural landmark.

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

Historic courthouse square surrounded by preserved buildings and shops.

Bright roadside Route 66 photo stop featuring giant sunflower artwork and a swinging Route 66 shield

Long-running hamburger stand serving Tulsa since the classic Route 66 era.

Route 66 automotive and motorsports-themed retail destination.

Nostalgia-themed Route 66 gift shop and roadside attraction.

Casual restaurant known for gourmet hot dogs, burgers and craft offerings.

Vintage roadside motel representing New Mexico's Route 66 lodging heritage.

Local café serving Route 66 travelers through eastern New Mexico.

Restored early 1900s train station in Dwight.

Historic pedestrian tunnel beneath Route 66.

Outdoor mural showcasing Route 66 themes.

Classic Route 66 arrow-style directional sign.

Museum and visitor center blending Route 66 with Lincoln history.

Local museum celebrating McLean’s history and culture.

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

Preserved neighborhood containing Lincoln’s only owned home.

Small museum showcasing Litchfield history and Route 66 heritage.

Restored 1909 movie house hosting concerts and performances.

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

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

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

Historic bridge now closed to traffic.

Drive-through safari park with exotic animals.

Ornate mosque and event venue with rich history

Central gathering spot and plaza with Route 66 roots

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.

Classic restored gas station from Route 66 days.

Resting place of Abraham Lincoln, surrounded by a beautiful park.

Former railroad station now used for exhibitions and events.

Custom flags, tags, and embroidery.

Birthplace of baseball legend Mickey Mantle.

World’s largest concrete totem pole — iconic Route 66 site.

World’s largest private gun collection and artifacts.

Museum honoring Oklahoma humorist and cowboy philosopher Will Rogers.

Vintage gas station capturing early Route 66 spirit.

Restored filling station museum honoring Waite Phillips and early travel.

Interactive exhibits and displays.

Gallery featuring Route 66 art and memorabilia.

Unique geodesic dome landmark in Oklahoma City.

Vintage sign from a historic drive-in location.