• Babbitt Building - The Babbitt brothers, originally from Cincinnati, established a mercantile empire that significantly influenced Flagstaff’s economy for over a century. Visit their corner to learn how this once wild railroad town, bustling with saloons, gamblers, and women of the night, evolved into a thriving city.
• Flagstaff Amtrak - Since 1926, the Flagstaff Train Depot has been a welcoming gateway for travelers, coinciding with the commissioning of Route 66. Experience the historic station and the Route 66 street sign, both integral parts of America’s highway legacy.
• Motel Du Beau Travelers Inn - This beautifully restored Route 66-era motel in Flagstaff exemplifies the motor court culture that characterized American road travel, with its towering signs, roadside charm, and tales from the highway’s golden era.
• Mother Road Brewing Company - Located in the 1925 Milium Building, a former steam laundry that served Flagstaff’s hospitals and hotels for nearly 70 years, this building was revitalized in 2014 as a craft brewery named after the road it resides on, after being vacant and eerie for decades.
• Tourist Home Flagstaff Cafe - Explore the Basque community’s influence on Flagstaff’s Southside. The handball court was constructed the same year Route 66 was commissioned. Route 66 not only transported goods and tourists but also people, as evidenced by the Basque story.
• Mother Myth Mural - This captivating mural at 66 E. Phoenix Ave connects Flagstaff’s Route 66 history with its vibrant present. It is one of the most photographed locations on the tour, serving as a fitting homage to the road that transformed everything.

• A knowlegable guide to take you through a century of history

• Tips are not included but always appreciated

Discover the rich history of Route 66 with a two-hour walking tour in Flagstaff, exploring both the original 1926 path and the 1934 reroute. Hear captivating tales of the pioneers who influenced this legendary highway and take advantage of designated photo stops at significant landmarks. This tour provides an engaging opportunity to learn about local culture and history through the perspectives of knowledgeable guides, making it ideal for history enthusiasts and road trip fans alike.

• Duration: 2 hours, covering about 1.3 miles through downtown and the historic Southside
• Local guides offer unique stories and insights into Route 66’s history
• Includes photo opportunities at iconic neon signs and vintage motels
• Meeting point at Heritage Square, with convenient parking options available

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.