If there’s one thing you need after a long day on the road it is a good motel or hotel to retire to for the night. Luckily, there are plenty of options for Route 66 accommodations to choose from. Plus, on The Mother Road, many of the best motels and hotels are attractions in and of themselves.
Route 66 is home to some of the best vintage motels you can find, with iconic neon signs to match (be sure to make room for a stop to check them out even if you don’t have a reservation). Many of these historic motels have been renovated to feature all of the modern conveniences you could ask for (like premium mattresses and luxurious linens).
Of course if that’s not your travel style there are also an array of AirBNBs, campsites, RV parks, and chain hotels along the route. So, if you want a kitchen, a year-round pool, or a place to pitch a tent, you’re sure to find something that will fit your needs.
Looking for the best Route 66 roadside accommodations to spend the night at on your road trip? Use the filters below to search our accommodations directory by location, type, or keyword to fill your road trip itinerary. Whether you’re visiting just one of the eight states on The Mother Road (Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, or California) or driving the entire journey from Chicago to Los Angeles (or vice versa), there are plenty of places to spend the night and get a good night’s sleep.
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Western Motel in Shamrock, Texas
The Western Motel in Shamrock, Texas is a tried-and-true stop along Route 66. It’s been welcoming road-weary travelers since the 1960s and still delivers just what a Route 66 motel calls for: clean, comfortable rooms at a wallet-friendly price. While plenty of spots in Shamrock lean into the town’s Irish namesake, the Western Motel sticks to its Lone Star roots.
Western Motel in Vinita, Oklahoma
The Western Motel in Vinita, Oklahoma is a classic stop along the Mother Road, offering travelers a comfortable night’s rest on both Route 66 and the historic Jefferson Highway. Built in the 1950s by Henry and Emelia Wrage, the property originally opened as the Quarterhorse Motel, complete with stables for guests traveling with their horses.
Must SeeWigwam Motel in San Bernardino, California
The Wigwam Motel in San Bernardino, California (Wigwam Village #7), is one of the most recognizable sights along Route 66. Built in 1949 as the last of Frank Redford’s Wigwam Villages, its rows of towering concrete teepees have been catching the eyes of travelers for decades. Redford, who first patented the wigwam-shaped motel design in the 1930s, went on to construct seven of these villages across the country.
