Route 66 stops in New Mexico

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.

Museum preserving the history of motorless flight and gliders.

Affordable lodging option with retro vibes.

Historic adobe home turned museum showcasing New Mexico heritage.

Historic steel truss bridge once on Route 66.

Vintage RV park and trading post with Route 66 memorabilia.

Historic mid-century gas station on Route 66.

Historic mansion-turned-restaurant, now closed but preserved.

Casino, hotel, and entertainment complex themed around Route 66.

Route 66 intersection point noted by historians and enthusiasts.

Natural rock formation resembling an owl.

Abandoned trading post and gas station.

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.

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

Vintage motel with classic charm and historic Route 66 vibes.

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

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.

Old radiator shop now defunct along Route 66.

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

Vintage garage displaying relics of the road trip era.

Long-running Native American trading post and gift shop serving Route 66 travelers.

Geographic high point where waters flow to opposite coasts.

Former motel signage from the Whiting Bros chain.

Closed budget motel with retro signage.

Classic American diner serving hearty meals and nostalgia.

Cozy roadside café with breakfast and coffee staples.

Traditional budget motel with rustic southwestern style.

Simple roadside motel catering to Route 66 travelers.

Historic hotel known for hosting Hollywood stars along Route 66.

Historic sign associated with the famous El Rancho Hotel, a landmark of Hollywood's Route 66 era.

Budget-friendly motel with easy access to Route 66 attractions.

Classic roadside motel turned retro attraction popular with photographers.

Cozy café offering breakfast and lunch with New Mexican flair.

Former motel on Route 66 now abandoned, retains iconic signage.

Helpful stop for maps, info, and local history in Gallup.

Popular downtown coffeehouse serving espresso and pastries.