Route 66 stops in New Mexico

Historic Whiting Brothers gas station representing one of the Southwest's most recognizable Route 66 fuel brands.

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

Historic adobe church on Route 66.

Historic motel with distinct neon, now closed and decaying.

Mid-century modern motel with Route 66 flair

Famous neon-lit Route 66 motel since the 1940s

Traditional Route 66 motel for travelers

Historic Harvey House hotel restored and reopened to guests.

Quaint mid-century motel with nostalgic feel

Vintage Whiting Brothers roadside sign preserved along historic Route 66.

Iconic neon Sputnik sign shining bright on Route 66.

Vintage railroad boxcar repurposed as a roadside landmark.

Abandoned trading post with retro signage and structures.

Stretch of Route 66 that plays “America the Beautifulâ€

Abandoned lodge site in the Sandia foothills near Route 66.

Faded Route 66-era motor lodge with vintage signage.

Simple motel with a classic Route 66 location.

Vintage motor court on historic Route 66.

Colorful old-school motel with iconic neon.

Old-school motor inn offering basic rooms.

Casual diner known for hearty breakfasts and Route 66 vibe.

Southwest-style motel with adobe architecture.

Classic roadside motel serving travelers since mid-century.

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

Local coffee shop and casual hangout in the Nob Hill area.

Historic Route 66 motor lodge, now abandoned.

Classic Route 66-era motel with vintage charm.

Eclectic café with bakery items and comfort food staples.

Historic gas station turned brewpub with Route 66 appeal.

Retro motel with mid-century flair near university district.

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

Affordable Route 66 motel undergoing revitalization.

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

Upscale historic hotel with modern amenities.

Museum showcasing turquoise jewelry, history, and mining.

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

Famous Dog House Drive-In sign, one of Albuquerque's best-known Route 66 neon landmarks.

Historic Route 66 drive-in famous for hot dogs and neon signage.

Retro neon sign from a bygone Route 66 restaurant.

Vibrant street art and murals celebrating local culture.

Long-running diner with classic New Mexican fare.

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

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

Zoo, aquarium, and botanical gardens in one family-friendly destination.

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.

Iconic Route 66 marker for photo ops and travelers.

Simple roadside motel serving budget travelers.

Retro roadside motel along the Central Ave strip.

Iconic ZIA neon sign along Central Ave.

Modest adobe-style motel on Route 66.

Vintage Route 66 motel with classic roadside ambiance.

Once-popular local eatery, now closed.

Preserved ruins and trails of the Pecos Pueblo and mission.

Marker highlighting importance of the Pecos Pueblo site.

Historic Civil War site near Glorieta Pass.

Peaceful historic adobe church in the hills of Santa Fe.

Prominent Roman Catholic cathedral with French Romanesque design.

Oldest public building in continuous use in the U.S., now a museum.