Route 66 stops in New Mexico

Vintage motor court on historic Route 66.

Colorful old-school motel with iconic neon.

Casual diner known for hearty breakfasts and Route 66 vibe.

Southwest-style motel with adobe architecture.

Classic roadside motel serving travelers since mid-century.

Iconic ZIA neon sign along Central Ave.

Beloved diner offering New Mexican comfort food since the 1980s.

Classic New Mexican cuisine served in a cozy, colorful setting with a patio.

Eclectic trading post with souvenirs, Route 66 goods, and curios.

Classic Route 66 roadside motel with vintage charm.

Revamped vintage motel offering hip rooms, food pods, and local shops.

Comfortable lodging with southwestern flair and family-friendly service.

Vintage Route 66 motel with classic roadside ambiance.

Modest adobe-style motel on Route 66.

Iconic Route 66 marker for photo ops and travelers.

Affordable lodging option with retro vibes.

Route 66 intersection point noted by historians and enthusiasts.

Vintage RV park and trading post with Route 66 memorabilia.

Historic steel truss bridge once on Route 66.

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

Historic adobe home turned museum showcasing New Mexico heritage.

1950s-style diner with classic American food and nostalgic decor.

Interactive museum with exhibits on dinosaurs, space, and the Southwest.

Center celebrating Pueblo culture through exhibits, art, and food.

Museum honoring the Unser racing family with cars and memorabilia.

Affordable Route 66 motel undergoing revitalization.

Historic adobe district with shops, museums, and cultural attractions.

Outdoor display of vintage cars celebrating Route 66 history.

Classic neon sign from the heyday of Route 66 diners.

Abandoned vintage motel with classic Route 66 roadside charm.

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

Vintage motel with classic charm and historic Route 66 vibes.

Historic mid-century gas station on Route 66.

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

Natural rock formation resembling an owl.

Believed to be the oldest house in the U.S., built around 1646.