Auburn |
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Historic Brick Road - This 1.4 mile hand-lain brick road was completed in 1931, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Picture |
Williamsville |
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Official Website |
Chatham |
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Chatham Railroad Museum |
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Sugar Creek Covered Bridge |
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Olive |
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Soulsby's Service Station - Built in 1926. It is one of the oldest filling stations still standing on Route 66. |
Staunton |
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Country Classic Cars, Staunton |
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Staunton and Henry's Ra66it Ranch |
Livingston |
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Pink Elephant Antique Mall |
Hamel |
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Weezy's Route 66 Bar & Grill -
108 S. Old Route 66, Hamel, has been serving travelers since the late 1930s. In the past, it was named "tourist Haven," "Village Inn," "Earnie's Roadhouse," and "Scotty's." |
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Meramec Caverns Barn Advertisement - The Meramec Caverns Barn is a restored example of early highway advertising (Meramec Caverns is in Stanton, Missouri). |
Raymond |
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Our Lady of the Highways Memorial -
Built in 1959 as a high school project, it's on the frontage road of Interstate 55. The shrine harks to an era when "Bloody 66" was a dangerous drive. The Carrara marble statue is inscribed, "Mary, Loving Mother of Jesus, Protect us on the Highway." |
Edwardsville |
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Edwardsville |
Mitchell |
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A Brief History |
Litchfield |
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Litchfield Museum and Route 66 Welcome Center |
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City of Litchfield Office of Tourism |
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Ariston Cafe - They have a great reputation for service, excellent food and unbelievable desserts since 1935. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. |
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Belvidere Café, Motel, and Gas Station |
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Sky View Drive In |
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Picture of the The Route 66 Cafe. |
Collinsville |
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Brooks Catsup Bottle Water Tower -
This unique 170-foot water tower is the world's largest catsup bottle. It was built in 1949 for the bottlers of Brooks old original rich and tangy catsup. |
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Cahokia Mounds – The Largest Archaeological Site in America |
Grafton |
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Pere Marquette State Park |
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Raging Rivers Water Park |
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Grafton |
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Wineries |
Alton |
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Elijah P. Lovejoy Monument |
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Curiosity Museum |
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Lewis & Clark Confluence Tower |
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Lewis & Clark State Historic Site |
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National Great Rivers Museum |
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Robert Wadlow Statue - He was almost nine feet tall |
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Confederate Prison |
Madison |
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Chain of Rocks Bridge - Route 66 crossed the Mississippi River here from 1936-1955. The eastern end of this scenic bridge is on Chouteau Island (part of Madison, Illinois), while the western end is on the Missouri shoreline. Its most notable feature is a 22-degree bend occurring at the middle of the crossing, necessary because of difficulties in finding solid footings. |
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