SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments help make our books better. We read every word, and we guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the authors. Visit lonelyplanet. com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don't want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/privacy. OUR STORY A beat-up old car, a few dollars in the pocket and a sense of adventure. In 1972 that’s all Tony and Maureen Wheeler needed for the trip of a lifetime – across Europe and Asia overland to Australia. It took several months, and at the end – broke but inspired – they sat at their kitchen table writing and stapling together their first travel guide, Across Asia on the Cheap. Within a week they’d sold 1500 copies. Lonely Planet was born. Today, Lonely Planet has offices in Melbourne, London and Oakland, with more than 600 staff and writers. We share Tony’s belief that ‘a great guidebook should do three things: inform, educate and amuse’. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Climate map data adapted from Peel MC, Finlayson BL & McMahon TA (2007) ‘Updated World Map of the Köppen-Geiger Climate Classification’, Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, 11, 163344. Cover photographs: Front: 1957 Ford T-Bird on Route 66 in Laguna, New Mexico, Car Culture/ Getty; Back: Santa Monica Pier, Verity E. Mulligan/ Getty. THIS BOOK This 1st edition of Route 66 Road Trips was researched and written by Karla Zimmerman, Amy Balfour and Nate Cavalieri. This guidebook was produced by the following: Product Editor Katie O’Connell Senior Cartographer Alison Lyall Book Designer Katherine Marsh Assisting Editors Melanie Dankel, Kirsten Rawlings Assisting Book Designer Cam Ashley Cover Researchers Brendan Dempsey, Campbell McKenzie Thanks to Shahara Ahmed, Sasha Baskett, James Hardy, Kate James, Darren O’Connell, Martine Power, Angela Tinson, Dora Whitaker BEHIND THE SCENES 116
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SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments help make our books better. We read every word, and we guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the authors. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions.
Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don't want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/privacy.
OUR STORYA beat-up old car, a few dollars in the pocket and a sense of adventure. In 1972 that’s all Tony and Maureen Wheeler needed for the trip of a lifetime – across Europe and Asia overland to Australia. It took several months, and at the end – broke but inspired – they sat at their kitchen table writing and stapling together their first travel guide, Across Asia on the Cheap. Within a week they’d sold 1500 copies. Lonely Planet was born.
Today, Lonely Planet has offices in Melbourne, London and Oakland, with more than 600 staff and writers. We share Tony’s belief that ‘a great guidebook should do three things: inform, educate and amuse’.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTSClimate map data adapted from Peel MC, Finlayson BL & McMahon TA (2007) ‘Updated World Map of the Köppen-Geiger Climate Classification’, Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, 11, 1633 44.
Cover photographs: Front: 1957 Ford T-Bird on Route 66 in Laguna, New Mexico, Car Culture/Getty; Back: Santa Monica Pier, Verity E. Mulligan/Getty.
THIS BOOKThis 1st edition of Route 66 Road Trips was researched and written by Karla Zimmerman, Amy Balfour and Nate Cavalieri. This guidebook was produced by the following:
Product Editor Katie O’Connell
Senior Cartographer Alison Lyall
Book Designer Katherine Marsh
Assisting Editors Melanie Dankel, Kirsten Rawlings
Assisting Book Designer Cam Ashley
Cover Researchers Brendan Dempsey, Campbell McKenzie
Thanks to Shahara Ahmed, Sasha Baskett, James Hardy, Kate James, Darren O’Connell, Martine Power, Angela Tinson, Dora Whitaker
BEHIND THE
SCENES
116
Aaccommodations 13, see
also individual locationsairports 13Albuquerque 31, 73-9, 74Amarillo 30Amboy 41-2aquariums 46, 51, 75Arcadia 43Arizona 90-9art 31, see also galleries,
museumsAtlanta 20Aztec Hotel 46
BBarstow 42, 108-9Blue Hole 72books 36border crossings 113budgeting 13business hours 13
CCadillac Ranch 30Calico Ghost Town 42, 44-5California, see Western
Route 66campervan rental 112-13
Canyon Road 87car insurance 111car rental 12, 111-12cars, see drivingcell phones 12Central Route 66 27-37,
70-99, 27, 28-9Chicago 10, 18-19, 50-9,
52-3, 10, 51, 59climate 12costs 13
DDaggett 42driving
campervan rental 112-13car rental 12, 111-12documents 111driver’s license 111driving under the influence
113fuel 12, 115insurance 111maps 113motorcycle rental 112parking 114-15road rules 114Route 66 42RV rental 112-13safety 113tolls 113-14websites 112
Duarte 43, 108
EEastern Route 66 17-25,
50-68, 17, 18-9El Reno 24Elena Gallegos Open
Space 75-6Elmer’s Place 42-3emergencies 12
FFlagstaff 34, 92-6, 93Fontana 43food 13, see also individual
locationsfuel 12, 115
Ggalleries 87, see also
museumsGallup 31, 89-90, 48-9gas 12, 115Gemini Giant 19-20, 16Glendora 108Goffs 41, 110Golden Shores 99Grand Canyon Caverns
35, 97Grapes of Wrath, The 35, 36,
41, 42, 110Grauman’s Chinese
Theatre 103Guthrie, Woody 23, 36, 66
000 Map pages000 Photo pages
INDEX
117
HHackberry 35, 97, 32Havasu National Wildlife
Refuge 99Hesperia 43hiking
Albuquerque 75-6Flagstaff 94Gallup 89Santa Fe 81
history 35Holbrook 91, 14-15Hollywood 45-6, 103-7, 104Hollywood Bowl 103Hollywood Sign 103Hollywood Walk of Fame 103Homolovi State Park 91Hualapai Mountain Park 98Humphreys Peak 94
IIllinois 50-60insurance 111internet access 12
KKachina Point 91Kansas 21, 65Kingman 35-6, 97-9, 32, 33
LLa Cieneguilla Petroglyph
Site 81Lebanon 9, 21, 9Lincoln, Abraham 20literature 36Los Angeles 11, 43-6, 100-10,
102, 104, 9, 11, 47, 101Los Angeles International
Airport 13
Mmaps 113McLean 29Meteor Crater 33-4Missouri 60-5mobile phones 12money 13motorcycle rental 112motorhome rental 112-13museums
Albuquerque Museum of Art & History 75
American International Rattlesnake Museum 75
Field Museum of Natural History 51
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum 80-1
Hollywood Museum 105Indian Pueblo Cultural
Center 75Mesalands Dinosaur
Museum 30Mohave Museum of History
& Arts 98Museum of Indian Arts &
Culture 81Museum of International
Folk Art 80-1Museum of Northern
Arizona 92-3New Mexico Museum
of Natural History & Science 75
Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum 24
Oklahoma Route 66 Museum 24
Route 66 Auto Museum 72Route 66 ‘Mother Road’
Museum (Barstow) 109Route 66 Museum
(Kingsman) 36music 113
NNeedles 41, 110, 110Newberry Springs 42New Mexico 70-99
OOatman 36, 99O’Hare International Airport
Chicago 13O’Keeffe, Georgia 80Oklahoma 65-8Oklahoma City 23-4, 67-8,
66, 69Old Chain of Rocks Bridge 21opening hours 13
PPainted Desert 91Palisades Park 46parking 114-15
Chicago 10Los Angeles 11
Pasadena 43, 45, 107-8, 107Petrified Forest National
Park 31, 33-4, 90-1petroglyphs
Homolovi State Park 91La Cieneguilla Petroglyph
Site 81Petroglyph National
Monument 75petrol 12, 115photography 17, 27, 39Puerto de Luna 72Pyramid Rock 89
RRaven’s Ridge 81Red Rock Park 89rental cars 12, 111-12Riordan Mansion State
Historic Park 34
118118
IND
EX H-R
road rules 114road tolls 113-14RV rental 112-13
Ssafety 70, 113San Bernardino 43, 108Sandia Crest 76Santa Fe 30, 79-88, 82-3,
79, 85Santa Monica 9, 46-7, 100-3,
102, 9, 47, 101Santa Monica Pier 46, 100,
101Santa Rosa 72-3
Seligman 34-5, 97, 96Sitgreaves Pass 99Snow Cap Drive-In 35Springfield 20, 59-60St Louis 20, 60-5, 61, 62Steinbeck, John 35, 36
Ttelephone services 12Tent Rocks 81Texas 70tipping 13Topock Gorge 99Tucumcari 9, 30-1, 71-2, 9, 71Tulsa 22-3, 65-7, 64
VVenice 100-3, 102, 11Victorville 43, 108
WWalnut Canyon National
Monument 92weather 12, 17, 27, 39websites 10, 11, 13Western Route 66 39-47,
100-10, 39, 40-1wi-fi 12Winslow 33, 91-2
119119
IND
EX R-W
OUR WRITERS
KARLA ZIMMERMANKarla is a life-long Midwesterner, well-versed in the region’s beaches, ballparks, breweries and pie shops. When she’s not home in Chicago watching the
Cubs (or writing for magazines, websites and books), she’s exploring. Karla has written for several Lonely Planet guides to the USA, Canada, the Caribbean and Europe.
NATE CAVALIERI Born and raised in rural Michigan, Nate Cavalieri authors guides for Lonely Planet on the US, Central America and the Caribbean, writes about music
and maintains several fictional twitter accounts about professional cycling. He lives in Oakland. Look him up at www.natecavalieri.com.
AMY BALFOUR Amy has authored or co-authored more than 15 books for Lonely Planet and has written for Backpacker, Every Day with Rachael Ray, Redbook, Southern
Living and Women’s Health.
MORE WRITERS
Although the authors and Lonely Planet have taken all reason-able care in preparing this book, we make no warranty about the accuracy or completeness of its content and, to the maxi-mum extent permitted, disclaim all liability arising from its use.
Published by Lonely Planet Publications Pty LtdABN 36 005 607 9831st edition – May 2015ISBN 978 1 74360 706 0© Lonely Planet 2015 Photographs © as indicated 201510 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1Printed in ChinaAll rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, except brief extracts for the purpose of review, and no part of this publication may be sold or hired, without the written permission of the publisher. Lonely Planet and the Lonely Planet logo are trademarks of Lonely Planet and are registered in the US Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries. Lonely Planet does not allow its name or logo to be appropriated by commercial establishments, such as retailers, restaurants or hotels. Please let us know of any misuses: lonelyplanet.com/ip.
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HollywoodGet your kicks in Tinseltown
300 milesAmboyThe big sky and empty byways are starkly photogenic
80 miles
Santa MonicaEnd this epic trip on the Pacific shore
310 miles
GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES Continental Divide
D2-E6Mojave Desert B6Oak Creek Canyon C6Painted Desert D6Sonoran Desert B7
PARKS Grand Canyon National
Park C6Mark Twain National
Forest L5Ouachita National
Forest K6Tonto National Forest C7
SIGHTS Hoover Dam B6Meramec Caverns L4
STATES Arizona D7California A5Illinois L3Kansas J5Missouri K4New Mexico F7Oklahoma J6Texas H8
TOWNS/CITIES
AAlbuquerque F6Alva H5Amarillo G6Amboy B6Ardmore J7Artesia F7Atlanta M3
BBakersfield A6Barstow B6Blackwell J5Bloomington M3Blythe B7Brawley B7Brownfield G7
CCanyon G6Cape Girardeau M5Carbondale M5
Carlsbad A7Casa Grande C7Cathedral City B7Cedar Rapids L3Champaign M3Chandler C7Chicago M2Clinton H6Colorado Springs F5Columbia L4
DDallas J7Davenport L3Decatur M3Denton J7Des Moines K3Duncan J7Durant J7
EEl Centro B7El Reno J6Enid J6Escondido A7
FFayetteville K6Flagstaff D6Florence D7Fond Du Lac M1Fort Smith K6Fort Worth J7
GGallup E6Globe D7Goffs B6Guthrie J6
HHackberry C6Holbrook D6Horseshoe Bend D6Hot Springs L6
IIndio B7
JJackson M6Jackson M7Jefferson City L4Joliet M3
KKansas City K4Kingman C6
LLa Jolla A7Las Vegas B6Lawton J7Lebanon L5Little Rock L6Long Beach A7Los Angeles A7Lovington G7Lubbock G7
MMadison L2Manistee M1Marshall K7Mcalester K6McLean H6Memphis M6Mexicali B7Milwaukee M2Minneapolis K1Mission Beach A7
NNeedles B6
OOatman C6Oceanside A7Odessa G8Ogallala G3Oklahoma City J6Omaha J3
PPaducah M5Palmdale A6Paris K7Pasadena A7Pecos G8 Peoria M3Phoenix C7Ponca City J5Provo D4
QQuincy L4
RRidgecrest A6Rockford M2
SSafford D7San Bernardino A7San Diego A7San Luis B7Santa Ana A7Santa Clarita A6Santa Fe F6Santa Monica A7Santa Rosa F6Seligman C6Sherman J7Show Low D7Siloam Springs K6Snowflake D7Springfield M3St Joseph K4St Louis M4St Paul K1Stillwater J6
TTaos F6Tijuana A7Topeka K4Tucumcari G6Tulsa K6
VVentura A6Victoria J9Victorville A6Vinita K5
WWichita Falls J7Wickenburg C7Williams C6Wilmington M3Winslow D6
YYuma B7
WATER FEATURES Blue Shoals Reservoir L5Colorado River C6Eufaula Lake K6Harry S Truman
Reservoir K4Lake Mead B6Lake Michigan M2Lake Texoma J7Mississippi River L2-M6Red River J7
TRIP HIGHLIGHTS
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
INDEX OF PLACES
5–7 DAYS1050 MILES/1690KM
BEST TIME TO GOMay– Sep
GREAT FOR…
B
I ESSENTIAL PHOTOThe Gemini Giant, in
Wilmington, IL.
K BEST TWO DAYSOklahoma has more miles
of the original alignment than anywhere, plus cowboys and chicken-fried steak.
1�Chicago »» �2Gemini Giant
The Drive » Follow Adams St 1.5 miles to Ogden Ave. Go left, and continue through suburbs Cicero and Berwyn. At Harlem Ave, turn left (south), stay on it briefl y until you jump onto Joliet Rd. Soon Joliet Rd joins southbound I-55 (at exit 277), and you’ll be funneled onto the interstate.
2�Gemini Giant »» �3Atlanta
The Drive » Head back to I-55 and take exit 154 for Funks Grove, a 19th-century maple-sirup farm (yes, sirup with an ‘i’). Get on Old Route 66 (a frontage road that parallels the interstate), and it’s 10 miles to Atlanta.
3�Atlanta »» �4Springfi eld
The Drive » Continue on Old Route 66 (the frontage road) for 10 miles to Lincoln and its statue of Abe helming the world’s largest covered wagon. You can try tracing the road for a while longer (it gets tricky), or return to I-55. Springfi eld is 30 miles onward.
4�Springfi eld »» �5St Louis
The Drive » Return to I-55, which supersedes Route 66 here as in most of the state. Veer off for vintage cafes (in Litchfi eld) and restored gas stations (in Mt Olive). Near Edwardsville get on I-270, on which you’ll swoop over the Mississippi River and enter Missouri.
3–4 DAYS 223 MILES/375KM
GREAT FOR…
BG
BEST TIME TO GO Spring, when you can cruise with the windows down before the heat of summer.
I ESSENTIAL PHOTO Lying on the blacktop
next to the Route 66 signs.
K BEST ROAD National Trails Hwy
between Goff s and Amboy is the quintessential middle-of-nowhere cruise.
1�Needles »» �2Goffs
The Drive » West of Needles, follow Hwy 95 north of I-40 for 6 miles, then turn left onto Goff s Rd. You’ll inevitably be running alongside a long locomotive – this is a primary rail shipping route to the West Coast.
2�Goffs »» �3Amboy
The Drive » Keep going on Goff s Rd through Fenner, crossing under I-40. Turn right onto National Old Trails Hwy (which is also known as National Trails Hwy on some maps and signs) and drive for about an hour. This is some of the coolest stretch of road, with abandoned graffi ti-covered service stations, vintage signs rusting in the sun and huge skies.
3�Amboy »» �4Newberry Springs & Daggett
The Drive » From Amboy travel along National Old Trails Highway 30 miles to Ludlow. At Ludlow, turn right onto Crucero Rd and pass under I-40, then take the north frontage road west and turn left at Lavic Rd. Back on the south side of I-40, keep heading west on the National Old Trails Hwy. This entire trip will take about one hour and 45 minutes.
5�St Louis »»�6Meramec Caverns
The Drive » From here, I-44 closely tracks – and often covers – chunks of original Mother Road. Take the interstate southwest to Stanton, then follow the signs to Meramec Caverns.
6�Meramec Caverns »» �7Lebanon
The Drive » Route 66 follows a series of winding county roads through wee towns such as Bourbon, Cuba and Devil’s Elbow, all sticking close to I-44. After 100 miles or so, Lebanon makes a swell pit stop.
7�Lebanon »» �8Kansas
The Drive » Ditch I-44 west of Springfi eld, taking Hwy 96 to Civil War-era Carthage with its historic town square and 66 Drive-In Theatre. From Joplin, follow Hwy 66 to Old Route 66, and Kansas is on the horizon.
8�Kansas »» �9Tulsa
The Drive » Enter Oklahoma. From Afton, Route 66 parallels I-44 (now a tollway) through Vinita, home to Clanton’s chicken-fried-steak cafe. Another 40 miles brings you to Claremore, home of cowboy Will Rogers, then to Catoosa, with its 80ft-long Blue Whale, and Tulsa soon after.
9�Tulsa »» �aOklahoma City
The Drive » The rural route from Tulsa to Oklahoma City is one of the longest continuous stretches of Mother Road remaining (110 miles), a fi ne alternative to the I-44 tollway. As it approaches Oklahoma City, Route 66 follows Hwy 77 into town.
a�Oklahoma City »» �bEl Reno
The Drive » From OKC, Route 66 follows Business I-40 for 20 miles to El Reno and its distinctive meat. Sniff your way into town.
b�El Reno »» �cOklahoma Route 66Museum
The Drive » The route hugs I-40, sometimes paralleling it to the the north, through 60 miles of lonesome landscapes to Clinton.
4�Newberry Springs & Daggett »»�5Barstow
The Drive » Drive west to Nebo Rd, turning left to rejoin I-40. You’ll drive about 15 minutes before taking the exit for Barstow Road.
5�Barstow »» �6Elmer’s Place
The Drive » Leaving Barstow via Main St, rejoin the National Old Trails Hwy west. It curves alongside the Mojave River through Lenwood. After 25 minutes you’ll arrive at Elmer’s Place.
6�Elmer’s Place »» �7Victorville
The Drive » Cross over the Mojave River on a 1930s steel-truss bridge, then roll into downtown Victorville, a trip of about 20 minutes.
7�Victorville »» �8San Bernardino
The Drive » Get back on I-15 south over the daunting Cajon Summit. Descending into San Bernardino, take I-215 and exit at Devore. Follow Cajon Blvd to Mt Vernon Ave, detour east on Base Line St and go left onto ‘E’ St. This trip takes about 40 minutes. If you’re hungry, pull off in Hesperia at the Summit Inn, a classic diner.
8�San Bernardino »» �9Pasadena
The Drive » Stay on Route 66 as it detours briefl y onto Alosta Ave. Take lunch in Glendora, and shortly after 66 rejoins Foothill Blvd in Azusa. Continue onto Huntington Dr in Duarte, where a boisterous Route 66 parade happens in mid-September.
9�Pasadena »» �aHollywood
The Drive » Join the jet-set modern world on the Pasadena Fwy (Hwy 110), which streams south into LA. One of the fi rst freeways in the US, it’s a truck-free State Historic Freeway – the whole trip will take 20 minutes. But if you’re not quite ready for the trip to end, take a stroll through the glittering charms of LA.
b�Hollywood »» �cSanta Monica
The Drive » Follow Santa Monica Blvd west for 11 miles to reach the end of the road – it makes a junction with the Pacifi c Coast Highway (Hwy 1). The pier is a few blocks to the south. Just north is Palisades Park
Eastern Route 66Argue all you want, but we know that 66’s goofi est roadside attractions, friendliest small towns and best pie-fi lled diners pop up on the eastern swath, from Chicago to western Oklahoma.
From historic Needles in the east through to the sparkling waters of the mighty Pacifi c, search for your own American dream along California’s stretch of the Mother Road.
Western Route 66
For more California Road Trips, check out www.lonelyplanet.com/shop
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Death ValleyNational Park
Navajo IndianReservation
Crow IndianReservation
Wind RiverReservation Pine Ridge
Indian Reservation
Standing RockIndian Reservation
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OuachitaNational Forest
ModocNationalForest
TontoNational Forest
Humboldt-Toiyabe
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Thunder BasinNational
Grassland
Little MissouriNational
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Mark TwainNationalForest
InyoNationalForest
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Reservoir
Sam RayburnReservoir
LakeWinnebago
LakeLivingston
GooseLake
LakeTexoma
LakeTahoe
SaltonSea
PyramidLake
BearLake
GreatSalt Lake
UtahLake
MalheurLake
YellowstoneLake
LakeOahe
LakeMichigan
EufaulaLake
Blue ShoalsReservoir
LakePowell
Mississippi River
P A C I F I C
O C E A N
Arkansas River
Red River
Brazos River
Peco
s R
iver
Pecos River
Rio Grande
Mis
siss
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Quandary Peak
LongsPeak
WhiteMountain
Mt Evans
Mount Elbert
BlancaPeak
Mt Whitney
Mt Williamson
CrestonePeak
DecaturQuincy
Champaign
Bloomington
Galesburg
Joliet
Minneapolis
CapeGirardeau
Columbia
St Joseph
SiouxFalls
Rapid City
OgallalaSidney
Omaha
CarsonCity
Boise
St Paul
Salt Lake City
Phoenix
Cheyenne
Denver
Austin
OklahomaCity
Springfield
BatonRouge
OatmanNeedles
Tucson
Benson
Douglas
Oceanside
SantaMonica
La Jolla
CathedralCity
Show Low
Fond Du Lac
Manistee
Carbondale
SiloamSprings
Blackwell
Ensenada
Ojinaga CiudadAcuña
Lincoln
Santa AnaLong BeachLos Angeles
Ridgecrest
Sonoyta
San Luis
Jackson
Topeka
Madison
Santa FeLittle Rock
Pierre
JeffersonCity
Des Moines
Mexicali
Fresno
Mansfield
Visalia
Shreveport
Bakersfield
BarstowPalmdale
VictorvilleSantaClaritaVentura
Durant
San Bernardino
Green Bay
Indio
Ardmore
BlytheCarlsbad
Duncan
Lawton
Escondido
Mcalester
Brawley
ClintonEl Reno
Guthrie
Stillwater
EnidLas Vegas
VinitaPonca City
Salmon
Alva
Victoria
Port Arthur
FortStockton
Provo
Pecos
WilliamsFlagstaff
Snowflake
Big Spring
Abilene
Marshall
Seminole
Wickenburg
Globe
Fort WorthBrownfield
Chandler
Florence
Safford
Denton
Sherman
ParisWichita Falls
Canyon
DemingLasCruces Carlsbad Eunice
Hobbs
ArtesiaLovington
HorseshoeBend
Julesburg
Albuquerque
Taos
ColoradoSprings
Mission Beach
Tijuana
Chicago
Pasadena
Houston
Milwaukee
Paducah
Peoria
Rockford
Davenport
Cedar RapidsSioux City
St Louis
Grand Island
Kansas City
Memphis
Jackson
Hot Springs
Fort Smith
Fayetteville
New Orleans
San Antonio
El Paso Odessa
Dallas
Lubbock
Amarillo
Boulder
Yuma CasaGrande
San Diego El Centro
Amboy
Goffs
Wilmington
Atlanta
Lebanon
Tulsa
McLeanTucumcari
Santa Rosa
GallupKingmanHackberry Seligman
Winslow
HolbrookVUÓ15
VUÓ40VUÓ40
VUÓ44
VUÓ25
VUÓ80VUÓ35
VUÓ55
VUÓ87
VUÓ15
VUÓ15
VUÓ80
VUÓ10
VUÓ70
VUÓ55
VUÓ40
VUÓ80
#÷
#÷
#÷
VUÓ84
VUÓ84
VUÓ15VUÓ90
VUÓ94
VUÓ90
VUÓ90
VUÓ90
VUÓ80VUÓ80
VUÓ29
VUÓ29
VUÓ70VUÓ70
VUÓ94
VUÓ94
VUÓ39
VUÓ43
VUÓ80
VUÓ35
VUÓ35
VUÓ88
VUÓ57
VUÓ55
VUÓ72
VUÓ70
VUÓ76
VUÓ15
VUÓ15
VUÓ10
VUÓ8
VUÓ10
VUÓ10
VUÓ25
VUÓ25
VUÓ25
VUÓ10
VUÓ10
VUÓ20
VUÓ20
VUÓ30
VUÓ35
VUÓ30
VUÓ20
VUÓ20
VUÓ10
VUÓ59VUÓ55
VUÓ44
VUÓ40
VUÓ40
#
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A B C D HFE G J K L M
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Route 66 0 500 km0 250 miles#e
#\
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Water Feature
ParkUrban Area
Town/City
ParkMountain
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Areas
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Legend
Western Route 66Central Route 66Eastern Route 66
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