Things to do on Route 66

Abandoned motel still marked by a distinctive neon sign.

Memorial honoring Constable Campbell, who died in the line of duty.

Eclectic flea market with vintage finds.

Classic burger and shake stop with ties to Mickey Mantle history.

Restored vintage Conoco station, a nostalgic photo op.

Birthplace of baseball legend Mickey Mantle.

Local ballpark named in honor of Mickey Mantle.

Quirky eatery with themed décor and merchandise.

Custom flags, tags, and embroidery.

Abandoned motor court lodging typical of early travel.

Long-closed service station still visible on Route 66.

Abandoned Route 66-era business.

No-frills lodging in the heart of small-town Chelsea.

Once a thriving stop, now abandoned, but still standing.

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

Marker honoring the 1928 Bunion Derby footrace.

Historic early-era Texaco station building.

Clean and basic accommodations right on Route 66.

World’s largest private gun collection and artifacts.

Museum honoring Oklahoma humorist and cowboy philosopher Will Rogers.

Burger chain known for chili cheeseburgers and big portions.

Rustic shop offering homemade fudge, nuts, jams, and gifts.

Former trading post along Route 66, now permanently closed.

Local museum housed in a restored 1897 train depot.

Showcases early pioneer life, antiques, and vintage farming equipment.

Retro-themed souvenir and gift shop featuring space-cowboy Buck Atom.

Trendy coffee shop offering locally roasted beans and pastries.

Classic diner known for comfort food and retro vibes.

Former roadside inn, now closed and vacant

Old-school burger joint famous for its steamed onion burgers.

Remains of a once-popular neighborhood bar.

Local burger joint serving jumbo-sized classics.

Iconic 1920s blue-domed former gas station in Tulsa.

Plaza honoring Cyrus Avery, father of Route 66.

Historic bridge honoring Cyrus Avery’s Route 66 legacy.

Budget-friendly lodging option near town.

Iconic Tulsa sign marking the Route 66 corridor.

Fire station honoring Route 66 heritage and local service.

Former mid-century motel now abandoned

Vintage motel providing affordable lodging along Route 66.

Bowling alley turned historic attraction.

Classic neon-lit motel on Route 66.

Boutique hotel restored with themed rooms.

Classic car showroom and memorabilia collection.

Historic steel-truss bridge on an old alignment of

Historic underpass built in 1925 to accommodate rail travel

Rail depot and museum, currently closed to the public.

Community park along the corridor in Tulsa.

Vintage roadside Goodwill neon sign along Southwest Blvd.

Historic Route 66 experience center featuring trains, neon, oil history, and immersive exhibits

Iconic Tulsa sign marking the corridor.

Train-themed family restaurant serving comfort food.

Casual Mexican-American café with lunch specials.

Former diner on Southwest Blvd, now closed.

Casual diner serving burgers and comfort food.

Old-fashioned burger joint known for drive-in style service.

Historic lumber company building in Sapulpa.

Local museum preserving artifacts and stories from Sapulpa.

Restored filling station museum honoring Waite Phillips and early travel.

Local museum focused on pioneer history.