No road trip is complete without bringing home a souvenir to commemorate your journey. And you especially can’t travel The Mother Road without doing a little Route 66 shopping along the way. Whether you hope to collect a sticker at every stop or are looking for the most unique local wares, you’ll find an abundance of stores to browse for that perfect thing.
There are plenty of quirky souvenir shops on Route 66 where you can pick up a magnet with your name on it, a diner mug printed with a photo of a nearby attraction, a screen printed T-Shirt, or a postcard to send home. Whatever you like or collect you can probably find. But if kitschy mementos aren’t your jam, there are heaps more options for shopping on The Mother Road. You’ll find specialty stores, boutiques, vintage shops, curios, and more at every turn of your GPS.
Looking for the best Route 66 shopping destinations to add to your road trip itinerary? Use the filters below to search our shopping directory by location, type, or keyword to fill your travel plan. 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 purchase a keepsake to remember your vacation.
Find something you like? Tap “Save to My Trip” to create your own customized Route 66 itinerary!
Search Route 66 Shopping
Found 57 Results
Page 6 of 6
Westside Salon & Boutique in Waynesville, Missouri
Right off the Mother Road in Waynesville, Missouri, Westside Salon & Boutique is more than just a place to get your “must-do hairdo,” it’s also a fun shop for unique gifts and home décor. Founded by stylist Melissa Shelden in 2005, this award-winning business expanded in 2014 to include a boutique.
66 Collective in Tulsa, Oklahoma
66 Collective is a group of shops located in the Historic Hardesty Press Building on Route 66 in Tulsa. The space includes several local businesses and features murals on the exterior. Cowboy Bob, one of Tulsa’s Land of the Giants muffler men, stands just outside.
Pulaski County Visitors Center in St. Robert, Missouri
Before you hit the road to St. Robert or Waynesville, Missouri, make a pit stop at the Pulaski County Visitors Center, your gateway to everything this stretch of Route 66 and beyond has to offer. Inside, you’ll be greeted by a welcoming team ready to help map out your adventure. Grab brochures, maps, and pamphlets.
Pulaski County Farmers Market in Waynesville, Missouri
If you’re rolling through Waynesville, Missouri, on a Saturday morning, make a pit stop at the Pulaski County Farmers Market, right off Route 66. Open year-round, this local market serves up fresh, seasonal goods like fruits, veggies, herbs, meats, eggs, coffee, and baked treats.
Buc-ee’s in Amarillo, Texas
Buc-ee’s has been a Texas travel staple since 1982, when it first opened in Lake Jackson. With its giant convenience stores, spotless restrooms, and more fuel pumps than you can count, it’s become a road trip legend across the South. Today, Buc-ee’s operates over 45 locations in multiple states, and the expansion shows no signs of slowing down.
Amboy Post Office in Amboy, California
The Amboy Post Office is a tiny self-standing post office located in Amboy, California, just across the street from the iconic Roy’s Motel gas station. If you catch it open, it’s a great place to drop a postcard and send a little piece of the Mother Road back home.
Must SeeNelson’s Old Riverton Store in Riverton, Kansas
Nelson’s Old Riverton Store in Riverton, Kansas (also known as The Eisler Brothers Old Riverton Store) is a Route 66 institution that predates the Mother Road itself. The Kansas store has been in operation since 1925, before Route 66 was even designated. It was built by Leo Williams, who ran it as Williams Store.
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.
