Route 66 stops in California

Historic Art Deco high-rise in downtown Los Angeles.

Historic district of theaters and commercial buildings.

Historic Los Angeles commercial building and annex.

Historic Los Angeles commercial building.

Historic public library branch serving the East Hollywood community.

Celebrity cemetery and event venue with rich film history.

Historic women’s residence tied to Hollywood history.

Famous movie palace known for celebrity handprints and premieres.

Historic Hollywood eatery with film history and Chinese-American fare.

Casual burger joint with hand-drawn plates and retro charm.

Experience over 300 of the rarest vehicles ever assembled

Designed in 1927 by Frank Lloyd Wright's eldest son, who lived and worked here until his death in 1978, featuring distinctive Joshua tree textile block architecture.

Shopping arcade designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Beverly Hills.

Historic Los Angeles rail depot from the early 1900s.

Symbolic start point of historic Route 66 heading east.

Popular Route 66 end-of-the-trail marker located near the western terminus of the Mother Road.

Preserves and showcases the rich history of Santa Monica.

Iconic pier with an amusement park, aquarium, and views.

Scenic bluff-top park with ocean views and walking paths.

Official western end of Route 66, marked with a sign.

Route 66-themed apparel and souvenir shop on the pier.

Historic carousel building on the Santa Monica Pier featuring an early 20th-century merry-go-round.

Shop selling Route 66 memorabilia and gifts at pier's end.

Roadside art installation of stacked desert rock formations.

Iconic Route 66 road sign near the California border crossing.

Scenic point where Route 66 once crossed into Arizona.

Simple tribute along Route 66 marking memory and loss in the Mojave.

Vintage signage marking a once-thriving stopover.

Once part of a gas station empire, now a fading memory.

Memorial installation commemorating Route 66 travelers and history.

Route 66 sign marking historical significance in the Mojave.

Faded gas stop standing as a desert relic on Route 66.

Roadside trailer attraction along the Lenwood stretch of Route 66.

Regional museum featuring local culture and Route 66 artifacts.

Historic Pasadena neighborhood known for preserved architecture.

Community clubhouse used for meetings, activities, and events.

Historic post office building serving the Beverly Hills community.

128 timber trestle bridges built from 1929 to 1935 along the Mojave Desert stretch of Route 66, under ongoing preservation efforts.

Botanical garden featuring diverse native California plant species.

Historic Pasadena stadium hosting sporting events, concerts, and large-scale entertainment.

Iconic city sign located in Beverly Gardens Park.

Historic Pasadena garden area with walking paths.