US Route 66

We started in Williams, passed through Seligman and arrived in Kingman, where we visited the Route 66 Museum. Although I don't know much about American history, I was still able to deeply appreciate the ruggedness and desolation of Route 66, which was in stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of the gold rush road in the movies.

We chose to travel the nearly 110-kilometer stretch of Route 66 from Kingman to Seligman, which is the best-preserved section of Route 66 with its old buildings. Kingman and Seligman are two small towns on Route 66. Although Route 66 has been largely abandoned, the two towns still do well in tourist business.

Route 66 runs diagonally across the United States, from Chicago in the northeast to Santa Monica Beach in Los Angeles in the southwest. It spans eight states and three time zones, totaling nearly 4,000 kilometers. During the Great Depression of the early 20th century, the construction of this road provided tens of thousands of jobs and made a significant contribution to east-west transportation. As traffic increased, businesses along the route also flourished, earning it the affectionate nickname "Mother Road" by the American people.

However, due to the subsequent rise of wider and smoother interstate highways, the once prosperous Route 66 gradually declined. Today, when people talk about Route 66, they mostly refer to Historical Route 66. This road carries too much history, but now it is as gorgeous as a fairy tale.

Kingman Town

Kingman is located at the beginning of Historic Route 66. The town itself is small, so you can park right at the visitor center and walk around. Its visitor center, housed in a converted old power plant, is decorated in a distinctly Western style.

【Hackberry】

Hackberry is a super retro little shop located on historic Route 66. Its rich Western industrial style makes it a perfect place for photos! Don't be fooled by its small size; the surrounding area is filled with a variety of old-fashioned car wrecks, repair shops, and cabins.

The stretch of Route 66 after exiting Hackberry is truly breathtaking. To the left, there are rolling mountains. To the right, there are vast plains and railroad tracks. Occasionally, you'll see trains carrying dozens of containers passing by. Further to the right, you'll see rolling mountains in the distance. The scenery is truly breathtaking and magnificent.

【Selgman Town】

Located at the end of Historic Route 66, the colors are so rich and bright that it feels like you’ve stepped into a cartoon in an instant!

The town is not big, and all the places worth visiting are concentrated along the main road. You can easily spend an hour taking photos and checking in!

A unique feature of Route 66: the railroad line running east-west, allowing you to hear the rumble of trains even at night. After a stroll, I discovered the charming town of Kingman, filled with Route 66 history. If you have time, stay overnight, enjoy a drink at one of the bars, and immerse yourself in the American love for Route 66.

Besides Highway 1, Route 66, the "Mother Highway," is a popular stop in the American West. This immersive journey through American history is undoubtedly worth exploring. However, much of Route 66 has been merged with new highways, leaving only fragmented sections of the original route. The most famous towns along Route 66 in the Western United States are Kingman and Williams. Both towns still retain much of the Route 66 heritage, and Kingman even has a small museum. There's also a section of the original Route 66 between Kingman and Williams, which you can explore if time permits. If you're short on time, you can exit directly at Seligman, take the original Route 66 route, and then rejoin the highway at Ash Fork for your next stop. This section of Route 66 is marked with Route 66 signs and is relatively traffic-free, making it a great photo op.

The Route 66 sign is actually at the intersection of Ash Fork and Highway 40. There is a large open space for parking. Although there is not much traffic, we took pictures for half an hour and only one car passed by. However, everyone must pay attention to safety, especially when sitting on the ground to take pictures.

The same place where Forrest Gump ran in "Forrest Gump," where Clark Gable married Carol, where Hemingway wrote "The Old Man and the Sea," where Lincoln rose to power and was buried, where "Spring on the Long River" and "For a Few Dollars More" were filmed, where Schwarzenegger once worked to inspire himself, where the Eagles' "Take It Easy" tells the story, and even the giant "66" appears repeatedly in the images of "Breaking Bad." Lasseter, the director of "Cars," said, "This movie is my love letter to my beloved cars and Route 66."

The various newly built road signs on the old road have also become great backgrounds for taking photos.

66ROUTE is a road that is highly praised, worshipped and even fanatical by self-driving travelers. In addition to nostalgic culture, it is also permeated with the feelings of American Western cowboys and Need for Speed.

Considered the top-ranked highway in the hearts of Americans, its status is comparable to China's National Highway 318, stretching from Shanghai to Lhasa. Route 66, affectionately known to Americans as the "Mother Road," stretches 3,939 kilometers from Chicago to Santa Monica, California. It served as the lifeblood of the then-thriving East to the vast West, completing its mission on June 27, 1985. With the opening of the interstate highways, the road has lost its former prosperity and bustle, but its glory remains. Generations of Americans and foreigners have come to experience this route, reminiscing about the highway culture of yesteryear.

This section is said to be a tourist attraction and is worth a visit.

It is a highway connecting Chicago and Los Angeles and is a symbol of the development of the American West.

There are many Route 66 themed hotels and souvenir shops in the small town between Kingman and Seligman. There is a section of road that runs parallel to the road, so you can drive to catch the train.

Route 66 is no longer shown on Google Maps. I took a detour from Barstow and there were very few people there.

The only section of Route 66 that has been preserved to date is from Kingman to Seligman. It is now in ruins. We chose to experience driving on this "Mother Road" that Americans were once proud of.

I deliberately took a section of Route 66. There were no cars along the way and the scenery was not as beautiful as I imagined, but Route 66 is about feelings and state of mind.

Every town along Route 66 has its own hotel, though the quality varies, primarily motels. Perhaps it's winter, but the prices are very affordable and easy to book. I planned my trip and booked all the hotels in advance, but it turns out I could be more spontaneous and stay in any town I drove to; every town had rooms available.

Route 66, nicknamed America's 🇺🇸 Mother Road, was a must-do on our road trip. This pilgrimage, revisiting the pioneering days of the West and cherishing the American dream, is a must-see for many tourists visiting the American West... Seligman and Kingman are the original towns along Route 66.

If you're passing through Kingman, a key town on Route 66, you can explore the town if you're interested in history, but be sure to fill up your gas tank. Gas prices in Kingman are the cheapest at $2,839 per gallon.

Route 66 is almost deserted, and you can even walk to the middle of the road to take pictures (but it is not recommended, after all, there are still cars passing by).

Although Route 66 no longer exists due to the development of modern transportation because it can no longer meet transportation needs, Americans still have deep feelings for Mother Route 66, and there are historical relics of Route 66 everywhere.

Graffitied classic cars, the American favorite eagle, the Stars and Stripes, a strong American style...

Known as the Mother Road of the United States, it stretches thousands of kilometers from Chicago to the Pacific coast near Los Angeles, offering countless scenic spots along the way.

Although it was later replaced by interstate highways and gradually disappeared from maps and navigation, Route 66 still attracts many locals and tourists like us. American motorcycle enthusiasts, in particular, flock to ride their Harleys specifically for a ride. The government commemorates the route with visitor centers and small museums in towns along the route, which preserve some of the history of the highway. The most famous are Kingman and Seligman. We took a detour specifically to follow this section of Route 66. We didn't see the large Route 66 sign we'd been pinpointing, but as you'd see in other travelogues, we did manage to get out into the middle of the road and snap some beautiful photos. It was truly a photo op. I'd heard that traffic is usually sparse, but that day, there were still some passing cars, and they were going very fast. Although the road was straight and we could see far into the distance, the timid Bao Bao and Bei Bei were still trembling with fear and were extremely cautious. As soon as they saw the shadow of a car in the distance, they quickly fled back to the curb. In fact, the car was very far away. From the time we saw the oncoming car to the time it drove to our location, it sometimes took more than a minute. Safety first, safety first.

Route 66 is an early highway that crosses the United States from east to west. From Los Angeles to Chicago, it is also known as the American Road or the Mother Road.

Nowadays, most of the towns along the way sell souvenirs, which has been completely developed into a culture.

The car was parked next to a souvenir shop with Route 66 signs on the wall.

To be honest, Route 66 is much easier to drive than the highway. Although Route 66 only has two lanes in both directions, it has fewer cars, so it is very easy to drive. The surrounding scenery is beautiful.

I found a rest stop on Route 66. The decorations were all old-fashioned highway gas stations. It was very interesting.

This low-grade highway, sparsely traveled and flat, offers breathtaking, solitude-filled desert scenery. The latter half of the road forms part of the legendary Historic Route 66, a truly unexpected and unexpected opportunity. Immediately upon exiting the park, a long downhill slope opens up, the view stretching as far as the eye can see. The road surface deteriorates the further we drive. Furthermore, traffic is minimal in this desert region, so I often find myself monopolizing the road, enjoying the whole experience to myself. Looking back, it stretches endlessly, devoid of cars. Looking forward, it stretches endlessly, with only me. Yet, even in such a desolate place, there are still residents. Near the main road, there are mailboxes, reminiscent of those seen in American movies. It's truly thrilling. I feel like I've become part of the everyday life of a simple American family. Clouds cast a massive shadow over the desert, and distant mountains are faintly visible.

I also encountered an Easter egg—a train. Trains are common in China, but they feel incredibly rare in the United States. Judging from the direction, this railway seemed to intersect with the road I was traveling on. Sure enough, after driving a little further, I came to a railroad crossing, and as I had hoped, I got a close-up glimpse of an American train rumbling by. It wasn't until sunset that I was astonished to discover that this sparsely traveled, well-patched road, which I had monopolized for over an hour, was actually Route 66, the Mother Road, a symbol of American history.

For those who have never seen such scenery, it is still very beautiful, but I have seen similar and more beautiful road scenery in Tunisia before, so I think it is just average. Route 66 starts from Kingman and ends at Monument Valley. There are not many people driving on the whole road, so you can drive faster and it is very smooth.

Route 66 itself is still a drivable highway, but unlike other routes, this section is dotted with souvenir shops. The entrances are filled with a variety of classic and retired cars, while inside, you'll find a wide selection of Route 66 memorabilia, including refrigerator magnets, T-shirts, and postcards. This section offers a leisurely drive and, if the weather is nice, a great place for photos.

Our road trip took us to the westernmost point of Route 66. Coca-Cola and Route 66 share a profound cultural connection. The connection between Coca-Cola and Route 66 is clear. The American Dream, the dream of freedom, the dream of prosperity, flows through this highway and its people. Along Route 66, scenes from the past have been meticulously preserved, creating a sense of history frozen in time.

Route 66 is America's Mother Road, inheriting the unruly culture of freedom.

The greatness of Route 66 is self-evident. As America's oldest highway, it boasts numerous motels and restaurants along its route. However, the great Mother Road fell into disuse after the advent of more interstate highways. In both Kingman and Seligman, the restaurants have closed, becoming mere tourist attractions. While we can't imagine its former glory, we can still glimpse a bit of it through these historical traces.

If you locate Kingman, you can drive along a preserved authentic old road and see various prototype classic cars from the Cars movie.

I only walked a section of the scenery of the western United States, from desert scenery to canyon and mountain scenery. Because it is rare, I think it is unique!

The rise and fall of Route 66 is vividly portrayed in the Pixar animated film Cars. As a vital thoroughfare connecting the American West, Route 66 supported the development of countless towns and cities along its route, and the rise and development of many American cultures and economies are inextricably linked to the prosperity of Route 66. However, after World War II, with the enactment of the Interstate Highway Act, the smooth roads, wide lanes, and faster travel times of interstate highways gradually gained popularity, while the winding and dilapidated Route 66 gradually became a local highway and was nearly abandoned. In the cartoon, we see a group of pitiful cars constantly hoping for tourists, but Route 66 never regained its former glory.

On Route 66, with sunrise in the east and rain in the west, you can clearly see dark clouds ahead and clear skies behind. Rainbows are fleeting, like driving through a kaleidoscope!

The beautiful Route 66 is even more stunning than Route 1. Route 66 is also very famous and attracts countless tourists, but why is the road always empty when driving?

Route 66 signs are everywhere. Some of the shops along the way are flashy, giving off a hyped vibe. But they also feel as dated as they were decades ago, with no signs of activity or even the slightest hint of whether they're still open. It feels like a small, abandoned, forgotten town.

Route 66 has more historical value as the Mother Road. Its scenery may be seen in other places, but the scenery of this road is unique and cannot be found anywhere else.

Route 66 is America's Mother Road and is proudly known as Main Street, USA.

Route 66 in the United States crosses the Rocky Mountains and passes through the vast desert. I was hoping to experience the desolation and grandeur of a lone goose flying across the desert along Route 66, but I was bitterly disappointed. It was the most desolate thing.

After exiting the museum, turn right to officially join Route 66. It will take about two hours to reach Seligman. Continue along Route 40 for a short distance and you'll find the Route 66 landmark on the right. After passing this point, you can continue along Route 40 to the Grand Canyon.

For Americans back then, Route 66 was a symbol of dreams and the path to the American Dream. It lived up to its reputation as the Mother Road. However, when we visited, it wasn't as bustling as it once was. Cars occasionally passed by, but it lacked the grandeur of its past.

My travel notes: http://www.mafengwo.cn/i/9670385.html

Route 66 has several small towns. I visited Kingman and Seligman, where Route 66 signs are ubiquitous. Kingman's iconic landmarks are the water tower and the murals at the Mohave Museum. Seligman's attractions are concentrated on a single street lined with souvenir shops, making it a quick stroll and photo opportunity.

It is said that after Route 66 was abandoned, it was replaced by a highway, but the generation that often relied on it as a major transportation hub in those days preserved its original appearance in a very, very small town in order to commemorate this very meaningful mother coin road. In fact, there are mostly small shops selling Route 66 elements.

Route 66, affectionately called the "Mother Road" by Americans, is 2,448 miles long and has no speed limit along the entire route.

Compared to the highway next door, Route 66 is narrow and old. You can drive for a long time without encountering any other cars. Occasionally you will see one or two shops selling souvenirs and various Cars elements.

America's Mother Road. Along the route, you'll find abandoned towns worth exploring, giving it a Western-esque feel. Polished trucks are a common sight, giving you a sense of Optimus Prime. Public transportation in the American West isn't very developed, and without a car, getting outside the city is difficult.

There is a section of Route 66 with candy-colored colors that adds a lot of fun to the bleak scenery of the American West.

There is a Route 66 Memorial in Kingman. It is small and sells Route 66 themed souvenirs. But many people go there. In the minds of Americans, Route 66 is the Mother Road. It is the first road to develop the West. So there are Route 66 signs on all kinds of things in the town. There is a highway parallel to Route 66 less than 3 kilometers away, so there are very few vehicles coming here. In order to jump up and take a picture, you can toss for a long time without disturbing others.

I highly recommend anyone traveling to the Grand Canyon by road not to miss the opportunity to experience Route 66. We took turns driving a section of the 100-kilometer route, even stopping at a gas station along the way. My experience is that Seligman and many other small towns along the way retain a richer Western feel. Kingman, home to the official Route 66 Memorial, perhaps due to its size and rapid development, has lost the sense of desolation that Route 66 once felt.

About 100 kilometers of Route 66 have been preserved in Arizona, retaining its traffic function while adding a tourist commemorative function.

The exact midpoint of Route 66, 1,139 miles from Chicago and 1,139 miles from Los Angeles. I got off the car, the wind blew, and I stood in the middle of the road. East and west lay a long, desolate stretch of land. The sky was as blue as if burying an unfounded hope. As the altitude rose, the clouds thinned, and occasionally a car passed by, then suddenly vanished. At 4:40, we entered Tucamcari, New Mexico. My watch automatically set back an hour. The sun was direct, and the wind was dry. The light was harsh, the road glaring, the desolate wilderness endless, a road completely devoid of grease, pale and harsh.

We only experienced one section: starting from Kingman (AZ), passing through Peach Springs (AZ), and finally arriving in Williams (AZ)

This time I chose the important city of Kingman, but I can only experience it briefly. Friends who are interested in American history can read "Route 66" written by Canadian An Fang.

Route 66 is a sparsely populated area, and you may not encounter a car or a person during a half-hour drive.

Passing through the towns of Kingman and Peach Springs, which are full of the colors of Route 66, there are also some unknown towns that seem deserted due to the end of Route 66. However, the speeding vehicles add to the lively atmosphere of the towns.

As you continue on Route 66, you will encounter many American trains along the way.

From time to time, some devices for the townspeople's entertainment will appear in remote inland areas.

Low-rise buildings, stylish motels, steakhouses, cafes, convenience stores and gas stations, with Route 66 signs hanging everywhere.

Neon signs stand on both sides of the road, the sound of motorcycles roaring past, even the dilapidated houses and old cars abandoned on the roadside... everything is so vivid and touching.

This is a section of Route 66 in the United States. This highway that passes through the desert records too much history and rise and fall of the United States. We also traveled through time and experienced the American dream.

We started our trip from Joshua Tree National Park and specifically took Route 66. Navigation systems prioritize new interstates, so choosing Route 66 requires choosing a few classic towns as stopovers. Traffic on Route 66 is generally light—not just a little, but very, very few. There are gas stations along the way, so there's no need to worry.

The first town is Oatman, which is so small that it only has one street. The shops on the street are all nostalgic for Route 66. The biggest feature is...donkeys. Yes, donkeys that roam freely around the world and look for people to eat.

The next town was Seligman, which I heard was the inspiration for the movie "Cars." We stayed at the Supai Hotel, which was a great way to experience an American motel. There were many classic cars and uniquely decorated shops here, making it a charming town.

The most original Route 66 is rarely maintained. Both sides of the road are desolate western scenes. It takes a long time to walk before you encounter a car or a house. Only when you actually drive on this section of road can you understand why Route 66 is called one of the loneliest roads in the world.

My expectations for Route 66 were much lower than those for Route 1, but it surprised me far more. That sense of nostalgia is truly heart-wrenching. On my way from the Grand Canyon to Los Angeles, I first arrived in the small town of Williams. I missed the Seligman to Kingman section, but the navigation didn't mention Historic Route 66, so I was puzzled. I took the Kingman-Oatman section, and the winding mountain road with its sharp 90-degree turns was quite intimidating. But the abandoned houses and oddly shaped plants along the way made me think zombies were crawling up my car.

Many people may not be able to complete Route 66 like us, but they have seen too many movies and heard too many legends, and have an inexplicable yearning for this legendary road.

Whether you're driving from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon or vice versa, Route 66 is worth a detour to experience the Mother Road.

Heading southeast along State Route 93 to Kingman, you can choose to take Highway 40 or detour slightly northeast to embark on America's Mother Road, now retired from the US highway system. From Kingman to Seligman, Arizona retains the most intact section of Route 66, approximately 110 kilometers long and known as "Classic Route 66." Parallel to Highway 40 for much of the route, the roadbed remains the same as it was when it was first constructed, despite the road's pavement being renovated. This stretch of road retains the charm of the 1950s, offering a sense of time travel. The towns, inns, and restaurants along the way retain the authentic flavor of the early 20th century. Harley-Davidson riders, known as "road warriors," are frequent visitors to this stretch. For motorcycle enthusiasts fascinated by custom motorcycles, Route 66 may be the ultimate open-air museum.

There are traces of Route 66 everywhere on the highway, which reminds me of the friends McQueen met on Route 66 in "Cars", Forrest Gump's persistent run back and forth between the east and west coasts on Route 66 in "Forrest Gump", and even more so, the American motorcycle gangs and Hell's Angels.

Route 66, stretching from Chicago, Illinois, to Santa Monica, California, spans eight states and covers approximately 3,900 kilometers. While historically significant, it has long been replaced by other highways, leaving only a small section known as Historic Route 66. The road is spacious and scenic, but the historical atmosphere is limited, with only a few nostalgic items, such as vintage gas pumps and antique cars, remaining outside a small shop along the way.

In fact, Route 66 is a very old road. Apart from tourists, few people walk on it. Not only is the route winding, but it is also very remote and there are few cars passing by. It is quite scary at night. Although the scenery is beautiful during the day, it is a bit annoying at night. There are no street lights and the scenery is the same all the way.

Iconic street signs, license plates, and even motels are everywhere. Newer, faster highways have been built, and following the navigation, we almost ended up on Route 66. You can tell the economy along the way isn't very developed; perhaps this route is now more of a memory of highway culture.

A 66 who didn't even know he was dead, drove until he was confused and timid.

Kingman, the first historic town on Route 66, is known as the heart of the route due to its strategic location. Route 66 is legendary not only for its role as a major artery for east-west travel in the United States, but also for its crucial role in the American expansion into the West. In Kingman, there's only one Route 66 sign. Route 66, an early route through the American West, has been replaced by numerous new highways.

From Hoover Dam, drive southeast along State Highway 93 to Kingman. You can take the shortcut I-40 Interstate Highway, or you can detour slightly northeast and drive onto Route 66, America's Mother Road, which has been retired from the U.S. highway system.

America's legendary road, passed by a short section, and felt the sentiment

It has the characteristics of the American West, with few cars and people. It is a must-go for self-driving cars and those who like taking pictures.

As a witness to history, Route 66 still plays its role in reality and fascinates people. This is a kind of sentiment.

We drove all the way to Seligman, where we stopped for a rest. Some say Seligman is the best-preserved Route 66 town, the place where Route 66 culture is most fully realized along the route—a bit of an exaggeration. Restaurants, gas stations, and shops—each one is a stage set in a scene reminiscent of the road. Some are lined with vintage cars, showcasing the full scope of American automotive culture, while others are a biker's paradise, with Harley-Davidson motorcycles scattered about. The American flag fluttered in the wind everywhere, and Route 66 signs were everywhere. There was a certain magic that made me want to keep snapping away, yet I felt that no amount of photography could capture the magic of this place. Welcome to my travelogue: Absolute Technical Tips [2015 · Western US · Self-Driving · Free Tour] Yellowstone + Grand Canyon + Route 1/Route 66/Bear http://www.mafengwo.cn/i/5474571.html

Route 66 is incredibly desolate, but that's precisely why it's so photogenic. It creates a truly Western feel. Wearing jeans is recommended; it's a perfect match. We first arrived at Kingman, the Route 66 stop. There's a visitor center here, which explains the history of Route 66, offers guidebooks, and a place to write postcards. Kingman is essentially a modern town. We passed a supermarket along the way and finally reached Seligman, the birthplace of Route 66, where we saw the small house that's featured so often in travelogues.

The western scenery is definitely worth driving here to experience the old customs.

I have driven on Route 66 in the United States. Everyone who has been to the United States must go to Route 66...

The historic Route 66 is a tourist attraction that our group passed by. We got off the bus and kept taking pictures.

This section of Route 66 in Arizona is very quiet and there are no people. I highly recommend it.

Although long abandoned, Route 66 is still a popular road trip for many pilgrims, and driving along it has become a dream for many. Driving along Route 66 is like stepping back in time, into the days of the cowboy. Along the roadside towns, saloons selling sparkling water, motels gleaming with neon lights, and quaint gas stations, the legends of the West unfold before your eyes. For those seeking nostalgia, enjoy a beer in a quaint tavern and savor the simple, slow-paced ambiance of the past.

Affectionately known by Americans as the "Mother Road," Route 66 stretches 2,448 miles (3,939 kilometers) from Chicago to Santa Monica, California. Many people choose to travel along Route 66.

Route 66 is very lonely. Except for the occasional elderly Harley riders passing by, the rest of the time I feel like I am alone on the road.

Along the way, we often saw traces of the prosperous past, and we stopped the car occasionally to take photos.

We stumbled into a Route 66 pizza restaurant by accident and realized that we had also walked a section of the famous Route 66.

In the afternoon, we experienced a section of Route 66, affectionately called the "Mother Road" by Americans. Route 66 is 2,448 miles long, about 3,939 kilometers. Route 66 is like a mirror to the American nation, symbolizing the arduous journey of the great American people.

Route 66, affectionately called Mother Road by Americans and known as the "Main Street of America," was actually the starting point of our trip to the United States.

When we were decorating our house before getting married, we bought a set of Route 66 bedding (it looked so nostalgic). At that time, I didn’t know about Route 66. It was only after Meng Dawang told me that I knew it was in the United States. When we talked about where to go for our honeymoon, we thought, well, why not go to the United States and drive along Route 66?

The United States is really a country very suitable for road trips. It is very convenient to rent a car and the road conditions are very good (although many people say that the roads in the United States are bad, I still sincerely think they are very good). The facilities along the way are also very complete, and supplies are very convenient. Finally, although everyone drives very fast, they all obey traffic rules. No one changes lanes randomly or cuts in. You just need to pay attention to stay in your own lane and keep up with the American speed.

The starting point of Route 66 in Chicago was moved from its original location on Adams Street due to Jackson Street becoming one-way. Exit Michigan Avenue and walk west along Adams Street until you see the sign on your left.

In the evening, the sea breeze in Santa Monica was a bit strong, but it couldn't dampen the enthusiasm of the tourists. We sat together on the beach, waiting for the sunset that belongs to Santa Monica, and also waiting for a new beginning.

In fact, this road itself is nothing to see, there are quite a few interesting cars, but it has a special significance to the United States.

We drove a section of Route 66, which was incredibly exciting. It was my first time driving Route 66. You could see the railroad tracks just off Route 66, and the surrounding houses were full of the character of the era. It was so nostalgic! Although many of them are now abandoned, the glory of the past still remains. I even bought a Route 66 leather jacket as a souvenir!

To truly experience Route 66, you have to walk along the highway, stay in the small motels along the route, and see the street signs and classic cars collected by local residents.

Route 66—it's rare to find a road that's already a truly unique attraction, but here, highway shields are hung everywhere like treasures, a source of pride. A quick search on Baidu reveals its unique historical significance.

The most classic route for self-driving tours in the United States. If you have time, spend 2 weeks walking slowly, enjoying different customs and cultures along the way. There are many unique restaurants in many small towns. Don't rush, take your time.

This place records history and gives you a glimpse into the American West. Roadside shops, old-fashioned cars, and lifelike sculptures and costumes paint a vivid picture of the past.