Night Moves! Night scenes from each state on Route 66 wrapped in a neon glow reminiscent of the 1950s.
Flower Power of the 1960s!
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. The scenic and solitary Amboy Crater was a popular sight and stop for travelers on U.S. Route 66 in California before the opening of Interstate 40 in 1973.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. This is the most iconic waterfall in Illinois, located inside Starved Rock State Park, St. Louis Canyon Falls.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. The Rainbow Bridge is an old bridge over Brush Creek approximately two miles west of Riverton, Kansas on former U.S. Route 66. The bridge is a single-span concrete Marsh arch bridge and is the sole surviving bridge of this type on the entire length of the former highway. It was built in 1923.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. In 1933, the extended Meramec cave system was discovered and was introduced to the public as a tourist attraction in 1935 by Lester B. Dill, who invented the bumper sticker as a means of promoting the caverns.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. New Mexico is one of the prettiest states on route 66.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. Red Rock Canyon State Park in Oklahoma.
The Spirit of the Land takes time to enjoy some of the magnificent views of Route 66 that are not hotels, neon, cool roadside stops and attractions. This is nature in all its glorious wonder, along Route 66. The second largest canyon in the country lies in the heart of the Texas Panhandle, Palo Duro Canyon State Park.
Part of our Women on 66 Series. - Dorthea Lange was an American documentary photographer and photojournalist, best known for her Depression-era work for the Farm Security Administration (FSA). Lange’s Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (1936) is the most iconic image depicting the Great Depression. The image exists in more formats, prints, and places than (arguably) any other photograph in the world.
Part of our Women on 66 Series. - Joy Nevin, a trained WWII pilot, self-taught rancher and fearless entrepreneur, carved her own path on the open road. After working as a cattle hand, Joy retrofitted a truck and launched Stockmen’s Supply Service, a traveling sales company that became a lifeline for ranchers along the route. She drove Route 66 countless times, delivering supplies with a pilot’s precision and a rancher’s grit. One of her most legendary moments? Halting traffic on Route 66 to help a pilot make an emergency landing.
Part of our Women on 66 Series. - One of the few female architects of her time, Mary Colter’s designs anchored the Southwest’s soul to Route 66. Along the Mother Road, she designed La Posada in Winslow, a grand railroad hotel where Route 66 travelers could rest in elegance, and La Fonda in Santa Fe, a historic hotel with adobe walls that captured the region’s spirit.
Just four miles east of St. James, Missouri, old Route 66 winds through the small unincorporated hamlet of Rosati, initially settled in 1845. By the 1930s, more than 250,000 vines produced grapes along Route 66. Today, Route 66 travelers can still see vineyards and grape stands. The main business in Rosati – the Rosati Winery, which operated for more than 70 years, is unfortunately closed and is now a museum.
Two Guns is an abandoned ghost town located along historic Route 66 in Arizona situated 30 miles east of Flagstaff near Diablo Canyon. Formerly a bustling tourist trap and trading post, it is known for its violent history and ruins from a 1920s zoo, which now attract explorers and photographers.
The Pig Hip Restaurant in Broadwell, Illinois, was a renowned Route 66 icon operated by Ernie Edwards from 1937 to 1991. Known for its unique, thinly sliced ham sandwiches—purportedly from the left hip of the pig—it served travelers for 54 years. Signature Dish: The "Pig Hip" sandwich, which included thinly sliced ham, a 3-inch bun, lettuce, tomato, and special sauce.
The Jericho Gap was a notorious 18-mile stretch of dirt road on Route 66 between Groom and Alanreed, Texas, infamous for becoming impassable mud during rain, frequently trapping travelers. Established around 1902 with a railroad station, the nearby town of Jericho, Texas, served as a cattle shipping point before fading into a ghost town as the highway shifted.
Somewhere on the long desert drive between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, lies Calico, one of the most popular ghost towns on Route 66, in California.
Since it’s had a long history, it makes sense that the Rialto has accumulated some ghosts. There are rumors that people have died in the theater. The most notorious one is of the girl of committed suicide in the girls bathroom. There have been reports from staff and visitors of the stalls shaking in the girls bathroom, where the girl took her life. Not only are there human spirits residing in the theater, there is also the ghost of a cat there as well. Apparently, back in the day, the theater’s mascot was a cat. This cat walked around the old movie house and brushed up against the customers legs.
Next up in the Haunted Series is the Meramec Caverns in Stanton, Missouri. There is no doubt the caverns were used for all sorts of reasons. Did Jesse and Frank James and their gang hide out there? Do they still roam the caverns?
The Haunted Series continues with a tribute to High Noon Saloon. Located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the original building dates back to the mid 1700's. Numerous stories abound, of apparitions, noises and even accounts of being touched.
The Haunted Series continues with a tribute to Congress Plaza Hotel. Towering over Michigan Avenue, the Congress Plaza Hotel stands as one of Chicago's most iconic and haunted landmarks. The Ghostly Presence of Al Capone - The Mischievous Peg Leg Johnny - The Sinister Presence of H.H. Holmes - what will your experience be?
The Haunted Series starts with a tribute to Cain's Ballroom where people have reported seeing full-body apparitions, feeling their touch and at times a forceful push from disembodied hands, or hearing voices and singing coming from nowhere, lights turning on and off by all by themselves, and seeing objects moving on their own.
In 1926 J. D. Tucker purchased the Natatorium, which was commonly called “The Nat.” He covered the swimming pool with 10,000 square feet of maple flooring to create a dance floor and stage for his new dance palace, and the venue became a popular ballroom. A second story was added and possibly housed gambling rooms at some point. Amarillo businessman Harry Badger bought The Nat in the early 1930s and renamed it The Nat Dine and Dance Palace. He built the castle-like façade on the structure and added an entrance to the dance hall area to pull in patrons from Route 66, the major highway for a growing number of motorists. Badger also added a dining area—The Nat Café.
Everything is bigger in Texas. Texas Longhorns and Rodeos, all on Route 66.
The Wildlife Series featuring wildlife from Oklahoma.
The Wildlife Series and the wildlife of Texas.
The Wildlife Series and the wildlife of California
The Wildlife Series reflects the wildlife from Illinois.
The Wildlife Series shows wildlife from Kansas.
The Wildlife Series wildlife from Missouri.
The Wildlife Series and wildlife from New Mexico.
The Wildlife Series and wildlife from Arizona
The Grillin' On 66 Series features the street level view of the front of some of the most iconic cars that drove Route 66. This series is a tribute to those vehicles.
The Hot Rod Series features the 1950s Age of Hot Rods. If it was customized, souped up, motor swapped or anything else, good chances that type of vehicle will appear here. The first in the series is this tribute to the Thunderbird.
A rugged collection of rescued artifacts, tools, and roadside relics from the workshops, garages, and forgotten outposts along historic Route 66.
The original starting point of Route 66 in Chicago was at the intersection of Jackson Boulevard and Michigan Avenue. This location marked the beginning of a journey that would stretch across the United States, connecting various states and cities along the way. Although the original ending was the intersection of 7th and Broadway in downtown Los Angeles, it is now recognized as Lincoln and Olympic Blvds. in Santa Monica.
This is a tribute to the 100 year anniversary of Route 66 depicting a 1920's "Flapper" and a modern woman overlooking Route 66 in the evening.
This is a tribute to the Centennial of Route 66. "Don't count your candles...enjoy the glow" on the front and "100 Years of Glow" on the back.
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