Great restaurant very kind people didn't even have to drive myself! They picked me up and even had…read morea red and blue light show! Would give 10 stars if I could definitely recommend trying it out.

I went to get my finger prints done today, I wish I remembered the 3 officers names who took care…read moreof me. very welcoming, low key wished I was there to stay and not just give finger prints. 10/10 highly recommend getting in trouble and being booked at this jail. they're cool as shit.

As a huge Jackson Browne fan, I was a bit disappointed that there was no reference to the fact that…read moreJackson Browne and Glenn Frey wrote the song. It was a nice place to make a stop on our road trip across Arizona. Some great photo opportunities, a cute gift shop, ample free parking. Worth stopping if you are in the area.

Nice cast display of Jackson Browne (Song Writer) & Glenn Frey (Singer) and the tribute to the…read moreEagles "Standing on the Corner" in Winslow, Arizona.It was a fine sight to see! No girl in a flat bed Ford though. My husband was bummed about that! LOL However, there is a big Route 66 emblem in the middle of the intersection & a historic building. If you are an Eagles and Glenn Frey fan this is worth the time to visit this display. Right across the street is a fabulous gift shop for great souvenirs and more. This is the best place for the price. We picked up a few t-shirts, guitar picks and presents for some of our other groupies. Winslow is a very small town. There isn't too much to do here, so could only imagine what it would have looked like back in the day when this iconic song was created. **Fun Fact- the original version was based off of Jackson Browne actually being stranded in Flagstaff but Glenn Frey changed the lyrics to Winslow as it was a better fit rhythmically & vocally. The locals are super friendly. Take it easy and enjoy the Route 66 appeal. Encourage visiting the 9/11 Remembrance Garden and the Old Trails Museum while exploring this legendary spot.

I wasn't quite sure where to add a review for this - but if you are heading West on Rt 40, and you…read moreget off the highway by the Loves Travel Stop to Head to Standin on the Corner Park - make sure you drive over the rumble strips. They are spaced so that you hear the first 3 bars of Take It Easy. I made my husband bang a U-ey so we could drive over it a second time.

Great place to get information about the community and the local attractions. They have discount…read morecoupons and also have the Arizona Route 66 Passport book, this one is free and you get it stamped at different locations in Arizona. They also have the Mother Road Passport book, this book is $10 and it goes the entire Route 66 from Illinois to California. With most places you get a souvenir when you get your book stamped. Fun for kids and adults. Awesome customer service and very knowledgeable.

Recently reopened, this roadside attraction has a lot to offer. Route 66 is iconic so standing out…read morecan be a challenge. Inside the refurbished dome there is a gift shop, oddities and curiosities, a coin operated village, old school carnival games, and supplies for the things to do outside as well. They offer panning for gems, spray painting cars ( think Cadillac Ranch) and you can drive your own car or rent a pedal cart to go through the dinosaur exhibit out back. I rented the cart to pedal through. It was a blast and they are adding more all the time. This is a must stop while cruising the route!

This place has been closed and in shambles for a while! Unfortunately, some of the cool stuff from…read morethe past had been destroyed and could not be saved, but so happy to see somebody purchased this relic and turned it into the kitschy, quirky roadside attraction that it used to be, like back in the days when Route 66 was the only road! Located on the Meteor City exit heading east on I 40 before Winslow, you'll find this interesting place with some fun things to do with kids. There was quite a few things to look at which are free, and their gift shop had some cute and unusual things! I bought a couple of Centennial Route 66 pins. We were intrigued looking around for about an hour. We didn't do any of the extras, but when my great niece and great nephew come out to visit, I'll definitely have this on the list! Happy to see that this place is up and running again and I hope they have a great 2026 with the Route 66 Centennial Celebration!

This is truly, a hidden gem! You cannot access this petroglyph site and area on your own. You need…read moreto make a reservation in advance, with the tour guide for the City of Holbrook. More information is available on the City of Holbrook website under "parks". Currently, the tour guide is Darlene, a Rock Symbols Researcher, and she can be reached at 928-241-1324. She is fundamental in the preservation of this site. I met Darlene at the golf course clubhouse, which is at the end of Gold Course Rd. There you sign a waiver, and the fee for the tour is $25 cash per person. Make sure you have cash with you, as there is not an ATM on site. The city of Holbrook website does not explain a lot of this, so, when you speak with your tour guide, make sure all of your questions are answered prior to your visit. From the golf course, you follow Darlene in your vehicle on dirt roads, so a vehicle that's possible on a fairly decent dirt road, is needed. These roads do have locked gates, so do not try to access on your own. If you have time, she will take you around the birding pond, and then to the petroglyph site. For the petroglyph site, make sure you are wearing decent hiking boots/shoes, as the trails are challenging with rock-climbing, and pants, as there are shrubs that can scratch you. Also, wear sunscreen, bring an adequate amount of water, a snack, some TP or a napkin in case you need to pee pee, and I would recommend a hat and binoculars, as some of the glyphs are up high. Many of these Anasazi glyphs are in wonderful shape and from different time periods. My tour guide, Darlene, was just amazing in pointing out the glyphs, describing what they possibly mean, and the history of the property. Darlene also spoke of her documentation of these glyphs, as well as others, as there is really no way to preserve them. There is very little vandalism at this site, which is a plus! My experience on this Earth Day, was so educational, peaceful, and truly enjoyable! The Anasazi had it right, leave no footprint behind unless they're petroglyphs!

The tour and Darlene's information about the site, Arizona archaeology and the cultures associated…read morewere very interesting.

This company has saved my daughters life! I am not only pleased with John Otto Bail Bonds I am…read moreSUPER IMPRESSED! They really helped me get my daughter to safe place and not in jail. My hats off to Irene for the most wonderful customer service and the helping hand and heart that she has. This company again, is a solid business that made my experience easy as it could be when dealing with my current situation, and has gone above and beyond what I needed from them. Irene is so sweet and wonderful and has shared her experiences with me to the best of her ability (without giving legal advice) and has been a rock in my situation. Again thank you John Otto Bail Bonds for the help you have provided. I am forever in your debt. Jennifer

Helped me recover a stolen vehicle very quickly. Honorable people who care. Thank you all.read more

Could actually follow up on investigations and at least try to do their job, visited flagstaff for…read more1 day and got jumped by 5 or 6 guys police department failed to show up on scene, completely failed to get any camera footage from any of the bars nearby when it was in the MIDDLE OF DOWNTOWN. Detective seems lazy and the actual officers on the case seem brain dead and Intellectually gone, eventually they didn't even answer my calls or texts anymore. Highly recommend if you have an emergency just handling it yourself!!! These people caused me THOUSANDS in hospital bills and I got literally no justice out of it, when it was the easiest lob of a case ever. They were probably NAU students and now get to roam around campus home free, COMPLETE BS. Lived here for 4 years and all I got out of this department is they train a bunch of 18 year olds to follow you around town for multiple miles until you make 1 tiny traffic violation.

Let's go back in time…read more Imagine yourself driving a 1932 Studebaker vehicle on Route 66 during its heyday. Wouldn't that have been amazing?! Nothing fancy but I, myself, was immersed in this humble yet powerful tribute that serves as a nostalgic reminder. This historical marker is significantly distinguished by an abandoned 1932 Studebaker vehicle donated by the owners of Arizona Automotive Service. It is considered the most photographed abandoned vehicle. The "Highway of Dreams" refers to Route 66, the "Main Street of America," stretching from Santa Monica, California, to Chicago, Illinois. It was a prime witness to the significant development in this part of the country. It's just a fragment of history but full of colorful stories--for every footstep that walked here, in every vehicle that rolled along, and in every dream an American once had.

I was taken along on this trek last minute, thinking it would be a simple hike down to just chill…read moreinside the cave. I was wearing jeans and regular street sneakers. I also had no flashlight or headlamp of my own - I was reliant on two friends with flashlights. I totally acknowledge that I was completely unprepared, so take this review with a grain of salt and use your own judgment. HAVING SAID THAT...even if I knew what I was getting myself into, I still would have hated it and probably never gone. I am a "dirt trail with pretty views" kind of person so this was a nightmare for me. We climbed down the rocky cave entrance for about 5-10 minutes before fully leaving the light. I had to constantly watch where I was stepping so as to not step on a loose rock, fall and break my ankle. And it's really fun trying to "watch where you step" IN THE DARK. At the point where the decline ends and the entrance light is fully gone, I could have stopped, enjoyed the novelty of being in darkness and 50 degree moist air, and headed back. My friends convinced me that it "gets flat" soon...it does not get flat. I eventually had to head back because I was starting to panic. Later, I realized we didn't even make it a quarter of the way so I'm really glad I went back. This is NOT a beginner excursion. I was shocked to see children and elderly people coming down the cave entrance as I was leaving. I would NOT recommend this unless you are physically fit, healthy, and brave.

This cave is located in Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Since it is super popular, you have to…read moremake reservations on their website so that it's not overcrowded and to limit the disturbances to the cave. It gets pretty busy so make sure to set an alarm when the tickets get released. It's a 2.2 mile out and back cave, although if you're too tired or scared you can always turn around and head back. The deeper in the cave I went, the fewer the visitors. The process is pretty straight forward. Once you get checked in at the parking lot entrance, park and walk to the orientation tent where they ask if any of the clothing you are currently wearing has been to another cave (to avoid the spread of white nose syndrome in bats) and also some basic orienteering. They also have flashlights for rental if you forgot. These are really powerful flashlights so I highly recommend it since your cellphone light isn't going to cut it. It gets pretty chilly in there so bring jackets even if it's hot on the surface. The cave flooring is pretty even although there are some dips you might trip on if you're not prepared. No scrambling or anything strenuous. Very fun!