Route 66

I see that at Kmart/Sears you have a Route 66 shoe called Erica Women's Natural shoe, but it appears that there is only one size, 5.5. Is this correct? I'd like to purchase a pair, but need a size 8 if they are still being made.

Yes it is, but "Route 66" is also know as "Mother Road",The Main Street of America". 85% of the road is still drivable.

Although it is no longer recognized as a U.S. Highway, you can drive on many parts of what USED to be Route 66. Each state has a Route 66 organization that can assist in doing so.

route 66 was built ...to use in case a war or invasion route 66 was used for easy access to all states. president Roosevelt had this road built for this purpose.

2448

They get their Kicks on Route 66. Of course there is no Official Route 66 in 2010.

route 66 was established or opened in November 11, 1926

Route 66 was the designation for a highway that did exist from about 1926 to about 1975. Significant portions of what used to be that highway still exist, and are maintained by historic associations.

The fuel line diagram for an '88 Yamaha Route 66 typically illustrates the path of fuel from the tank to the carburetor. It includes components like the fuel petcock, fuel filter, and the lines connecting these parts. Ensure that the lines are routed without kinks or sharp bends to maintain proper fuel flow. For the most accurate diagram, consult the service manual specific to that model.

Because of its length and history it has become the most famous highway in America.

Because the highway goes though all 66 states of america

Bobby Troup, if you want more info, look it up

Amarillo

"The Mother Road" and "Will Rogers Highway"

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.

Chicago and Los Angeles

Nelson Riddle

In 1956 with the Interstete Highway Act signed by President Eisenhower.

Route 66 doesn't have one set nickname. It has many. Some, to name a few, are the Road of Flight (for the Okies traveling West during the Depression), The Mother Road, and Will Rogers Highway.

i will hope so

People visit Route 66 for its historic significance as the "Main Street of America," offering a nostalgic glimpse into mid-20th century American culture. The route features unique roadside attractions, quirky diners, and vintage motels that evoke the spirit of classic road trips. Additionally, travelers are drawn to the scenic landscapes and the opportunity to experience a sense of adventure along this iconic highway. Overall, Route 66 represents a journey through Americana, appealing to both history buffs and adventure seekers alike.

In 1897

Route 66 passes through 8 states on its way from Chicago, Illinois through to Santa Monica in California. Starting in Illinois, it continues through Missouri, and Kansas (although only for 12.5 miles), Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. You can view a detailed map complete with highlights along the way at UrWurld.com travel guides: www.urwurld.com/travelguide/United_States_of_America_Route_66/

Scenic? Yes.

Memorable? Yes.

Worth exploring? Absolutely.

Still in existence? No, sorry, it no longer exists as a part of the US Highway system.

The drive along Route 66 from St. Louis to Sedona covers approximately 1,800 miles and typically takes around 26 to 30 hours of driving time, depending on traffic and road conditions. However, many travelers choose to break the journey into several days to fully enjoy the historic sights and attractions along the route. Allowing for stops and sightseeing, the trip could easily take a week or more.