Since U.S. Highway 66 ceased to exist in 1985, it would be impossible to travel across it.
However, one could leave Chicago, drive on several hundreds of kilometers on roads that USED to be part of this highway, and arrive in California in a week to ten days.
52.8 minutes
probally bout 10 years at least :l
Yes. Route 66 was once called Route 666. It was originally the sixth branch of the long gone Route 66 that runs through four states in the west.
Since U.S. Highway 66 ceased to exist in 1985, it would be impossible to travel across it. However, one could leave Chicago, drive on several hundreds of kilometers on roads that USED to be part of this highway, and arrive in California in a week to ten days.
2,400 miles
If you are talking about U.S.Route 66, it is 2,451 miles.
If the train is moving at 60 miles per hour, it will take about 66 hours.
They get their Kicks on Route 66. Of course there is no Official Route 66 in 2010.
2,248 miles long from Chicago to L.A.
Route 66 - 1960 A Long Piece of Mischief 2-15 was released on: USA: 19 January 1962
Route 66 does not actually run through Pike County, Kentucky. The historic U.S. Route 66, also known as the "Main Street of America," primarily stretches from Chicago, Illinois, to Santa Monica, California, passing through several states in between. However, there are local highways and roads in Pike County that may be associated with the spirit of Route 66, but they do not officially belong to the iconic route. For more accurate information about travel routes in Pike County, local maps or travel guides would be useful.
The paving of Route 66 was completed in 1938. Originally established in 1926, the highway was gradually improved and paved over the years, with the final sections being paved in the late 1930s. Route 66 became a symbol of American road travel, connecting Chicago to Santa Monica.