Route 66

On the longest stretch of original Route 66, it's the primary starting point to explore the raw canyon landscape by whitewater rafting and off-road touring.

Mountain air, glittering stars and national park sites await in this college town.

See the best eras of the Southwest brought back to life from a park dedicated to a pop song to Route 66 and a grand hotel restored to its former glory.

A wildlife park and a scenic train ride are waiting for you in this Grand Canyon gateway town full of Route 66 flavor.

Discover the best trails in Williams, Flagstaff, Kingman and Page and then enjoy a beer and dinner at Grand Canyon Brewing + Distillery’s four Northern Arizona locations.

Established in 1926, the legendary Route 66 stretched 2,448 miles from Chicago to California. Get a taste of the Mother Road today on this iconic road trip.

See bears, wolves, buffalo and more in this drive through park among the pine forests of north Arizona. 60 miles from Grand Canyon's south rim in Williams.

An uncrowded national park east of the Grand Canyon

We think that a Grand Canyon vacation is America's greatest road trip. It's one big scenic drive. In fact, there are so many scenic drive opportunities it's hard to limit our favorites.

In New Mexico, you’ll feel a connection between humans and the landscape that stretches back thousands of years.

Experience this classic road trip stop filled with Route 66 lore and Americana.

Surrounded by tribal land, Gallup is home to Native American artists and traders.

Stay in Williams, Ariz., at the Grand Canyon Railway Hotel, then ride the train to the park.

How a barber brought back the neon lights of Arizona’s Historic Route 66

Bring your camera for Instagrammable stops.

So many incredible natural wonders are within a day’s drive of Las Vegas.

Stop by or stay where entrepreneur Allan Affeldt has breathed new life into the La Posada Hotel and Gardens.

Look over the crater, experience a 4-D immersive flight or do a rim tour.

Stop in Holbrook, Ariz., the gateway town to Petrified Forest National Park.

Albuquerque's connection with Route 66 keeps getting better with age. See the trail of neon signs and art deco architecture that dots the straightened road.

Head out on the all-American road trip along historic Route 66 and you'll see some unusual sights including oddly-shaped buildings and neon signs.