Things to do on Route 66

Former roadside toy museum with vintage toys and collectibles—now closed.

Abandoned Route 66-era motel with classic roadside architecture.

Popular show cave and tourist destination offering underground tours since the 1930s.

Cozy café serving hearty breakfasts and coffee.

Remnant signage from a once-bustling café.

Museum and visitor center inside a historic 1930s motor inn.

Scenic overlook offering panoramic views of Pacific and the Meramec River Valley.

Rusting vintage motel sign from a former roadside inn.

Preserved neon sign from the long-gone Diamond Inn.

Classic roadside sign from the Gardenway Motel.

Expansive reserve with hiking trails, native plant gardens, and exhibits.

Former filling station and café, now a crumbling reminder of roadside hospitality.

Beloved old-school diner known for homestyle meals and community ties.

Local bar and grill with classic American fare and Route 66 vibes.

Freshly baked bread, deli sandwiches, and a friendly small-town atmosphere.

Colorful Mexican restaurant serving authentic dishes in a festive setting.

Old-fashioned shoe store with generations of history.

Closed vintage memorabilia spot once beloved by Route 66 travelers.

Iconic giant rocking chair, major Route 66 photo attraction.

Country store with souvenirs, snacks, archery supplies, and Route 66 charm.