Route 66 stops in New Mexico

Former cafe or gas stop on Route 66, now closed.

Vintage roadside bar from Route 66’s heyday.

Historic trading post from the Route 66 era with cultural significance.

Abandoned eatery on the Mother Road with faded signage and history.

Vintage curio shop with souvenirs and Route 66 memorabilia.

Once-busy garage now abandoned along Route 66.

Iconic faded Whiting Bros. sign, a relic of the roadside past.

Former motel signage from the Whiting Bros. chain.

Crumbling old gas station with vintage pumps.

Classic neon sign from the heyday of Route 66 diners.

Abandoned vintage motel with classic Route 66 roadside charm.

Abandoned lodge on Route 66 once known for hospitality.

Faded motel structure from Route 66’s heyday.

Shuttered Route 66 bar with western flair.

Vintage motel with classic charm and historic Route 66 vibes.

Iconic neon motel sign from Route 66’s mid-century golden age.

Outdoor display of vintage cars celebrating Route 66 history.

Colorful satellite dishes painted along Route 66.

Vintage neon sign reminiscent of 1920s glamour.

Closed Route 66 bar once frequented by locals.

Interactive museum highlighting Grants’ uranium mining past.

Glowing neon display where cars drive through Route 66 signage.

Defunct flea market site on historic Route 66.

Old radiator shop now defunct along Route 66.

Vacant signage from the long-gone Los Alamos Motel.

Western-themed bar now closed but still visible from the highway.

Vintage garage displaying relics of the road trip era.

Geographic high point where waters flow to opposite coasts.

Former motel signage from the Whiting Bros chain.

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

Historic beacon used for early airmail navigation.

Iconic marker near Tucumcari Mountain on Route 66.

Old trading post now abandoned.

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

Large rock formation resembling a dinosaur along Route 66.