401 miles of Route 66 stretch through Arizona, making it one of the longest of the eight states on your Mother Road journey. Whether you’re driving between New Mexico and California or taking a detour from Las Vegas or the Grand Canyon, there are quintessential Arizona Route 66 attractions to see at every turn of the road.
You’ll find quirky roadside attractions, informative museums, vintage diners, historical landmarks, fun souvenir shops, and classic motels and hotels on this stretch of your road trip. You can even drive the Route’s longest uninterrupted stretch of original road that travels 158 miles from Ash Fork to the California border.
Looking for the best Arizona Route 66 attractions to add to your road trip itinerary? Use the filters below to search our Arizona directory by location, attraction type, or keyword to fill your travel plan, whether you’re spending a weekend in Flagstaff, taking a Grand Canyon detour, or traversing all 401 miles of The Main Street of America across the state.
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Search Arizona Route 66 Attractions
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Route 66 RoadRunner in Seligman, Arizona
Housed in the renovated 1936 Olsen’s Chevrolet dealership and garage building, Route 66 RoadRunner in Seligman, Arizona is a cafe and gift shop. Relax inside this revamped building or outside under the covered patio. The cafe's menu features a variety of items for breakfast, lunch, or an early dinner.
Must SeeNAU Skydome Lumberjack Muffler Man in Flagstaff, Arizona
Louie the Lumberjack, the NAU Skydome Lumberjack Muffler Man is a historic Route 66 icon and sports mascot in Flagstaff, Arizona. Muffler Men roadside attractions are fiberglass giants who stand anywhere from 14 to 25 feet tall. Each has a similar design and was built between 1963 and 1972 by International Fiberglass in Venice, California.
Must SeeArizona Route 66 Museum in Kingman, Arizona
The Arizona Route 66 Museum in Kingman, Arizona opened inside the Powerhouse Visitor Center in September 2001. Through a variety of permanent and temporary exhibits it “depicts the historical evolution of travel along the 35th parallel that became Route 66.” Find vintage artifacts, dioramas, murals, photographs, and more that take you on a journey.
Must SeeGiganticus Headicus in Kingman, Arizona
Giganticus Headicus in Kingman, Arizona is a giant 14-foot tall head that’s painted bright green (though has been known to switch it up in color from time to time). This big head is part Tiki, part Easter Island Moai, and all kitsch. This Route 66 attraction is made out of metal, wood, chicken wire, styrofoam and cement.
Williams Visitor Center in Williams, Arizona
Williams, Arizona is known as the Gateway to the Grand Canyon. It’s an important hub where Route 66 road trippers, Grand Canyon vacationers, and Kaibab National Forest visitors converge. As such, the Williams Visitor Center is a must-stop for anyone who wants more information on the area, help planning their adventure, or a bathroom break.
World’s Longest Map of Route 66 in Kingman, Arizona
El Trovatore Motel in Kingman, Arizona has been a fixture of Route 66 since 1939, beckoning travelers on The Mother Road with its bright neon sign and comfortable motel rooms. Much of the property is covered in fun and colorful murals, including what they call the World’s Longest Map of Route 66.
Stewart’s Petrified Wood in Holbrook, Arizona
Stewart’s Petrified Wood in Holbrook, Arizona is one of the kitschiest rock shops on Route 66. Look for man-eating dinosaurs, ostriches (both real and fake), sabertooth tigers, mannequins, and more at this Route 66 roadside attraction and souvenir shop. Petrified wood shops are prolific in eastern Arizona.
Must SeeAngel & Vilma Delgadillo’s Original Route 66 Gift Shop in Seligman, Arizona
Angel Delgadillo was a barber for nearly 50 years. But he’s just as known for being the “Guardian Angel” of Route 66. Visit him and his legacy at Angel & Vilma Delgadillo’s Original Route 66 Gift Shop in Seligman, Arizona, where the museum and shop celebrate his efforts to preserve and revitalize the Mother Road.
Return to the 50’s Gift Shop in Seligman, Arizona
Return to the 50’s Gift Shop in Seligman, Arizona is a blast from the past. Shop for fun souvenirs in a vintage service station on Route 66. Return to the 50’s opened in Seligman, "The Birthplace of Route 66," in 2007. Housed in the old Olson’s Shell station, the gift shop features Route 66 souvenirs, collectibles, and memorabilia.
Copper Cart & Route 66 Motoporium in Seligman, Arizona
Known for its iconic neon sign and great Mexican food, the Copper Cart in Seligman, Arizona was once one of the most popular Route 66 restaurants in town. You can no longer get food at this establishment, but you can still come inside: the building is now home to the Route 66 Motoporium.
Lost Along the Mother Road
Not every stop along Route 66 has stood the test of time. Over the decades, some Route 66 attractions have faded from the map, leaving behind ghost towns, relics, and memories of what once was. These sites may be gone, but they are not forgotten, living on through photos, memories, and the travelers who still seek their traces.
