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    Town of Oatman

    4.1 (253 reviews)

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    Michelle A.

    We flew into Laughlin and drove here on our first day. Recommend to definitely buy a $1 bag of donkey feed and walk around. Actually better buy 2. The donkeys are so sweet and follow you everywhere. If you see 1, you'll see 10. They are out on the road as you enter the town and as you leave. I did buy a rare number #8 turquoise ring from this jewelry store. Otherwise there are t shirt and other stores in the small walkable town. We parked in a gravel parking lot and walked. Some ignorant tourists tried to feed the donkeys a muffin. Donkey food is recommended for their safety. So much fun, and its on route 66. I do hear its quite an adventure getting here from Kingman. We came from Laughlin.

    Get ready for the wild donkeys
    Natasha A.

    Absolutely LOVED our experience here. The wild roaming donkeys were a delight. There were couples, groups, a mama and her baby. We feed them and pet them and one of them ate my sticker and bag. The shop owner laughed, knew the name of the donkey, and gave me a replacement at no cost. There is some food here, ice cream, but it is mostly gift shops with Oatman items. You will see them along route 66 running wild before you arrive and after you leave along the highway. Tip: Bring carrots for before the main stretch of Oatman and after along route 66, because you can't feed them on the main stretch of the town. Signs posted. They do have hay cubes for sale in the town so you can feed them those but that's it.

    Michelle L.

    Found this spot thanks to ChatGPT while planning things to do on my road trip and WOWW!! I'm so glad we stopped here! As you're driving into town, you start seeing donkeys just casually walking in the streets and they'll even come right up to your car. It was such a fun and unexpected experience. Once we got closer to the town, there was so much more to explore! The people were incredibly friendly and welcoming. There were plenty of gift shops and a few cute spots to grab food and drinks. You can buy food to feed the donkeys and they will totally surround you. Be ready! I actually got nipped by one because I fed another and kept her waiting . The donkeys all have names and the locals seem to know each one of them personally I guess based on their markings and strips. They also do a gun show in town so make sure to look up the schedule so you don't miss it. Would absolutely come back again if I'm ever in the area. Such a fun, unique little stop and I really enjoyed my time here!

    Carolyn P.

    Stop at Kingman AZ visitor center then head to the little Burro roaming town. My dad had told me about this place a few yrs back so decided I had to visit in his memory. A very long winding road, so take very slow. Lots of old shops, even a gun Fight to see. A bar and restaurant that has dollar bills hanging everywhere! The burros have names and just roam around waiting for someone to feed them. Some nice but one was snappy. After we went I was told they have a cross on back. Looking at my photos, they do. This is a old western place that's a unique stop for sure. A quick update, husband broke out with little ichy bumps after visit on wrist. I recommend not petting the Burros.

    Norma N.

    Love this quaint little town they have shoot outs in the streets. The shops are nice and eclectic to the town. There are people walking around with donkeys.. You are able to buy donkey food from the shops. Definitely buy some and carefully feed the donkeys. Enjoy the people talk to them at the old hotel bar or sit outside and enjoy the snacks. But it's great to stop by on beautiful days like today.

    02.16.25 Mohave County
    May A.

    Burros everywhere [Oatman AZ] Continuing on our Route 66 venture took us to the town of Oatman. We arrived around 1:30p and just when a Wild West show was about to begin... we had just parked and paid our $2 fee (honor system) and walked into town when we heard a lady yell to the crowd that the gunfight show was about to start... WILD WEST SHOW: We moseyed along on the street which was a Route 66 thoroughfare until the crowd was instructed to close it up so they can start the show. The Legendary Red Ridge Marauders was a 2-man gunfight show. The show was about 20-mins long. So basically we (the crowd) shut down Route 66 for a time until the gunfight show was finished... also, watch out for them donkeys. DONKEYS: Oatman is a former mining town on Route 66 that attracts tourists with its western charm and friendly (and not so friendly) burros. They roam the streets freely. Yup! The donkeys are direct descendants of animals who carried supplies for local gold miners to in the early 1900s. When the mines were eventually closed down, the donkeys were sent free to roam. Visitors can purchase healthy alfalfa food pellets to feed the animals. They do get wild so exercise caution. We witnessed two donkeys on their hind legs actually fighting during the Wild West show. Unfortunately we couldn't stay longer but I did stop at a shop and did a little shopping. This old time town with a fun, quirky vibe, and famous for its donkeys was a cool stop. They were everywhere outside of town too as we were driving off... Review #3701

    Excuse me?!
    Anthony P.

    I've seen reviews on YouTube of Oatman and was intrigued by the free roaming burros (donkeys). My in-laws just purchased a retirement home in nearby Mohave Valley and my littlest one loves all animals. So the combination of locale and desire aligned to make a memorable day for my family and me. About 13 miles northeast of Mohave Valley, AZ, off Hwy 95, Oatman, AZ, is a small tourist stop on the way to Kingman. It's known for being an "authentic Old West town" on the mother road (Rte 66). On the undulating road that slowly rises off the desert floor of Mohave Valley, you will encounter "wild" burros scattered along the sides of the road in small herds about a mile or so south of Oatman. For being wild, these burros would come right up to an open car window and gladly eat snacks off the palm of your hand. My 6 year old was not intimidated in the slightest even when several burros put their heads inside the rolled down windows of our van. Parking was ample, albeit a bit of walk, when we arrived at the entrance to the town. My 3 boys were immediately intrigued and wanted to explore every part of the town. The good thing is that the town is small and could easily be toured in about an hour. There were more burros wandering about and the local shops sold food pellets so tourists could feed the burros without guilt of feeding them something inappropriate. We started at a small stand that sold home made sweet tea and then explored every shop up one side of the town and down the other. On the way, one of my sons got a cowboy hat, another a harmonica and another a stuffed animal burro (of course). The hotel now housed a restaurant, bar and the two restrooms with running water (there are other restrooms, but were vault toilets). The food looked good and smelled wonderful but we forgot my son's allergy backpack and EpiPen, so dining here wasn't an option this time. There was also an ice cream shop in the lobby. While waiting to use the men's room, one of the local cowboy actors signed a post card for two of my boys. The next show, at 3:30pm, was just late for my kids who wanted to nap after a days worth or exploring. We'll definitely be back to see the show and feed more burros. My 9 year old, who isn't enthusiastic for much, told my wife, "this was one of the best days I ever had in Arizona." I have to admit, even for me, it was a pretty darn good day (to paraphrase Ice Cube...).

    2/2026 Oatman
    Cody A.

    Enjoyed visiting Oatman! Travel back in time to this western town. The road is better from Needles / Kingman to Oatman. Lots of hairpin turns (15 miles/hour) from Flagstaff. We saw wild burros before reaching town.

    Tina A.

    Decided on a day trip from Vegas to the Town of Oatman. What a quirky little ghost town with wild burros roaming the streets. We had such a nice day exploring this cute little town. They have so many nice shops and the town gives off an old-west charm. Dined at the historic Oatman Hotel which is covered in dollar bills. Even saw a gun fight show! It felt like I was on a classic western movie set. Highly recommend checking this town out during spring and fall months. The weather was perfect! Fun place for all ages!

    Christy M.

    If you are in the surrounding area I would definitely recommend visiting the cute town of Oatman, AZ. For starters it is really important that as you drive up to the town you do so slowly since the donkeys roam free and seem to always be in the road intentionally stopping you because they want to be fed. Word of caution, they are wild donkeys and can harm you if you roll down your window to feed them, so be careful. They are just hungry and don't get the same attention as the in town nerds do. The town is small with a interesting history to it, but makes for a fun and quick stop to see the old past. Several shops with cute things to buy including new boots. I was super shocked when I was able to buy my little one new Tony Lama boots for $30, score! Yummy sweet treats for the little ones, cold drinks for adults, even a shop that sells high quality medical use magnets with several purposes. Several of the shops sell donkey food so while in the town there is a different herd then what you see in the road leading up to the Main Street. This gives you the ability to fed them, safely, but please pay attention to the stickers on the babies that clearly states "do not feed me". Babies don't have back teeth and literally choke and die when fed food. The locals will be happy to share more detail about this. Overall it was a good time and I highly suggest you visit this quaint little town when in the area.

    Wild donkeys!
    Katherine A.

    We had a blast in Oatman! I am an East Coast girl and this is my first experience in the Old West. Oatman was a gold rush town turned ghost town. The town was named for Olive Oatman, who was held captive by native Americans for four years as a young girl. Her story is interesting. Today, the town is touristy run by locals with no chain businesses. Most of the buildings are still in their original condition since the gold rush days. The original Route 66 runs through the little town. Wild donkeys that were l left behind by miners have managed to survive and roam the street of Oatman. The town is surrounded by beautiful mountains and geological structures. Old mines closed to the public scatter the landscape. You can walk through a small mine filled with artifacts. The old jail is also interesting filled with stories of the town. There is no charge to walk through either of these historic and interesting areas. The shops carry souvenirs, rocks, snacks, clothes and more. You can purchase small bags of food for the donkeys. The shop keepers are super welcoming and happy to tell you about the town and their stories. There is parking throughout the town and public restrooms. The drive to the town is beautiful and is about 20 miles from Needles. Plan on spending a couple hours. Bring water, but you can purchase beverages reasonably in most shops. Bring the kids for a fun experience off the grid.

    Victoria M.

    Was in Laughlin decided to take a drive out to Oatman We stopped at the store to get something to drink and started up a conversation With the cashier She told us to get carrots to feed the Donkeys that hang out on the roads sometimes. The last time we were there I remember somebody mentioning it I'm glad she reminded us There were so many out on the road a few cars had stopped in different areas on the street to interact with them also We only got a few carrots the little group enjoyed them it was pretty neat to have them so close to us they are truly amazing animals Was a fun experience this time around

    This little town is so cute with all the donkey's roaming the streets. But even better were the shopkeeper, I lost my phone and they found it and contacted me after someone turned it in.

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    Town of Oatman Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - Town of Oatman

    Does anyone know if the town is "open" on Sundays? I don't want to drive all the way there if most of the shops are closed?

    Yes!

    What time does the tourist attractions in this town close? I will be driving through on my road trip this summer and would love to stop by.

    I wouldn't expect anything to be open after 5:00 pm.

    View All 4 Questions

    Review Highlights - Town of Oatman

    Just 45 minutes outside Laughlin, this little town booming with tourists is a must stop if you're in the area.

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    City of Kingman - 02.16.25 Outside the Route 66 Museum cars can stop underneath the sign to snap a pic

    City of Kingman

    3.2(5 reviews)
    35.3 km

    The Heart of Historic Route 66! [Kingman AZ]…read more Kingman has that authentic small-town vibe that is packed with history. Not in any particular order but we stopped at the following places: * Locomotive Park - hop aboard a steam engine and a caboose! This is home to famed Steam Engine #3759 and Caboose 999520. Historic and huge! * Kingman Visitor Center - The folks at the visitor center are friendly and can provide all kinds of helpful information so you can better know what to do and what to see while you're in town * Arizona Route 66 Museum - A single ticket gave us access to the Route 66 Museum; the Mohave Museum; and the Bonelli House, a restored house from 1915. Unfortunately the Mohave Museum was closed at the time and we didn't make it to the Bonelli House. Kingman felt both the boom and bust of being on Route 66, and this history is chronicled at the Arizona Route 66 Museum. It featured the historical evolution of travel along Route 66 with vintage artifacts, dioramas, murals, and photographs, etc. * Historic Electric Vehicle Exhibit - this is a bonus and is included in the "one fee for all three" program for its most popular museums. The exhibit is located upstairs inside the Arizona Route 66 Museum. * Route 66 Drive-thru sign - this is a giant version of the famous Route 66 road sign where cars can line up in a loop and drive through and stop under the sign to take pics. Very cool! * Giganticus Headicus - Can't miss this giant green 14-foot-tall Tiki head situated on Historical Route 66, just 20 miles north of Kingman We had an early dinner at Thai 66. Small and unassuming restaurant with delicious food (separate review). In conclusion, whether you are a history buff, nature lover, or adventure seeker, this city has something for everyone... Get Your Kicks on Route 66! Review #3698

    If you're on route 66 stop in Kingman to do some antiquing (downtown has a directory of local…read moreshops) and eat at Mr. D's Diner (very popular spot).

    Photos
    City of Kingman - 02.16.25 Kingman Visitor Center and Route 66 Museum

    02.16.25 Kingman Visitor Center and Route 66 Museum

    City of Kingman - 02.16.25 Kingman Historic District Directory

    02.16.25 Kingman Historic District Directory

    City of Kingman - 02.15.25 Giganticus Headicus - on Historical Route 66, just 20 miles north of Kingman

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    02.15.25 Giganticus Headicus - on Historical Route 66, just 20 miles north of Kingman

    Roy Purcell's Murals - RAV4 commercial possibilities

    Roy Purcell's Murals

    4.0(5 reviews)
    46.6 km

    Okay, wife was not happy at all with this detour at all. She basically kept looking at me with a…read moreWTF look the last 1 1/2 miles. The journey to view the journey was around 7 miles off route 93. The last part was rock and dirt, and I do not recommend low clearance vehicles despite what I read. No cell service, so don't break down or you are walking back to Chloride. I have FOMO (fear of missing out), so it was worth it for me, but maybe not the backlash from the wife-LOL. The murals were cool and have withstand the test of time pretty well. The history behind them make them more interesting. Google it (Roy Purcell). For us FOMO peeps, cool stop, anyone else you can probably skip and not feel like u missed out. Visitor center had two great ladies who explained how to get there (watch for arrows) and informed me about the petroglyphs.

    The Roy Purcell Murals in Chloride, Arizona, are a unique roadside stop worth checking out if…read moreyou're exploring the area. Located just off Route 93 about 23 miles from Kingman, Chloride is considered the oldest continuously populated mining town in the state. The town itself is small but has a few places to grab a drink, browse for Arizona-themed souvenirs, and see some quirky roadside features--like an old bullet-riddled car. The murals are located just outside of town and can be reached via a rough, unpaved road. A truck or vehicle with good clearance is strongly recommended, and 4-wheel drive can be helpful. Trailers are not advised due to the condition of the road. Look for painted arrows on rocks to help guide you along the way. Once you reach the site, the murals are impressive and the surrounding desert view adds to the atmosphere. It's a quiet and remote area, and you may find yourself the only one there. Overall, it's a nice off-the-beaten-path spot that gives you a taste of Arizona's artistic and historical side.

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    Roy Purcell's Murals
    Roy Purcell's Murals - Inside Visitor center

    Inside Visitor center

    Roy Purcell's Murals - Not for all vehicles

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    Not for all vehicles

    City of Needles - Rt 66

    City of Needles

    3.3(4 reviews)
    30.1 km

    This is my first time to California. We were staying in Laughlin, NV and wanted something to do…read moresaturday morning. Googled and Needles is 35 minutes away. There are a bunch of cool route 66 murals and you are driving on historic route 66 through the city. There are cannibas stores everywhere and the town smells like pot. Thankfully, we didn't need gas but $5.99 a gallon is crazy. We took some pictures and stopped at 4 dirt cheap thrift stores.

    Needles is the last stop in California before entering Arizona. The town is small, but has a lot of…read moreold west charm. Historic Route 66 runs through town and the Colorado River borders the town on the east. If you love trains, Needles has a bunch of trains that run through. Needles used to be a transportation hub where trains moved through in great numbers. Today, the freight trains are enormous. There is a historic train station that has been restored and now houses an Amtrak Station, Welcome Center and a few other offices. We walked around the station and enjoyed watching the trains. There is a museum down town that was not opened during our Sunday visit. Charles Shultz was from Needles, so there are tributes and murals to him and "Spike" around town. There is not a lot of commerce but there are a couple nice hotels and we found a few good restaurants. Gas prices are unfriendly, but you can cross the river and find better prices. The people are super friendly.

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    City of Needles - Station

    Station

    City of Needles
    City of Needles

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    City of Laughlin

    City of Laughlin

    2.7(18 reviews)
    23.3 km

    A FUN RESORT TOWN! I have wonderful memories of Laughlin, I've come here with friends and family!…read moreEvery time I stop by it's a relaxing experience. Laughlin's cool atmosphere is perfect for a one-on-one experience with nature. There's never a dull moment when you're near the Colorado River , you can fish, sunbathe, hop on a boat or ride a sea dune anytime! Laughlin is casino-heavy with a slot in every corner, almost like a mini Vegas. Hotels in Laughlin have everything you need, entertainment, good food, lights, and gift shops. Several concerts take place in Laughlin featuring well-known artists and bands. PRO TIP: Check out the Edgewater Pavilion for fun concerts and music events. I highly recommend the Aquarius and Harrah's, I recently stayed at the Aquarius and had an incredible time. Each hotel has a a unique flavor and late night bites & music. Keep an eye for some resorts that have private beaches like the Harrah's! Oh, and hotel parking is still free in this corner of Nevada, enjoy it! There's a water taxi that connects several of the hotels on the Laughlin "strip". The fee is $5.00 per ride, you can even be dropped off from one end of the strip all the way to the other side of it if you wanted. Looking for tours? Laughlin has dinner cruises and day-long tours to neighboring cities (some all the way to Havasu) which give you incredible views of the Colorado River. Laughlin is straight across the state-line bridge from Bullhead City, AZ and not too far from Needles, CA and Mojave Valley, AZ. If you're looking for grocery stores like Walmart you'll find them in Bullhead. My only complaint about Laughlin is that it's developing a bit slowly and has a couple of abandoned buildings. The municipality needs to invest in this amazing town more!

    The city has changed. It used to be a fun city across from bullhead city. It is now a run down…read morecity. On a Saturday in January not too many people. No good buffet. I used to be a more comfortable anti Los Vegas. I guess it never recovered form the pandemic. And that was years ago. I will not be coming back.

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    City of Laughlin
    City of Laughlin
    City of Laughlin

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    The Magic Tree - Approaching the Magic Tree from a hiking trail originating from the River Mountains foothills.

    The Magic Tree

    5.0(1 review)
    122.3 km

    Everyone has a magical place to go to where negativity disappears. One of the magical places I go…read moreto is the Magic Tree in the Lake Mead National Recreation Area off of the River Mountains Loop Trail at Mile Marker 13. The Magic Tree is a tall cottonwood tree that got its name from it being magic that a tall cottonwood thrives in the desert. In an exaggerated way it reminds me of the Tree of Life in Walt Disney World's Animal Kingdom. Seeing it in proportion to the desert, the Magic Tree looks monumental. Then again, it isn't an exageration that the Magic Tree is The Tree of Life. When my spirit is dying and I have worries, this is a special spot where I leave the material world to open up my soul. This has been a place where I have prayed and spent time in reflection. If anything it has improved my quality of life. This is a magical place that is accessible by a 1.2 mile hike or bike ride on the precious River Mountains Loop Trail (abbreviated RMLT). To reach the parking lot from the Las Vegas Valley, you want to head eastbound on Lake Mead Parkway (Nevada Route 564) all the way to the boundary of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area border. Immediately before the Fee Station, you will turn right into the RMLT parking lot. This is a modern parking lot with sufficient parking spaces. From the parking lot you will head toward a kiosk. Here, you will see some useful information about the area. Beyond the kiosk is a short RMLT spur. At the T-intersection, turn left on the River Mountains Loop Trail. The paved trail starts off straight as it brings you into the Lake Mead National Recreation Area. At this point the trail transitions into a rural landscape with a parallel equestrian trail. The trail gains elevation as the 's-curves blend into the contours of the desert hills. The scenery improves with a scenic overlook of Lake Las Vegas and a vista of the rolling desert carpet reaching toward the mountains and Lake Mead. In the distance below, you could make out a Circle of green. This is the Magic Tree. The RMLT winds along another s-curve as it lowers back to the desert floor. It soon straightens out as it rejoins the equestrian trail. Near the mile marker 13, it will separate from the equestrian trail again. Now you want to keep right on the equestrian trail that will reach the Magic Tree in a short distance. The Magic Tree looks more like a savanna than a desert. It is an oasis. When you look at the Magic Tree you will notice a pipeline travelling horizontal in its shadow. This pipeline itself is interesting for the fact that it is one of the first water pipelines from Lake Mead. This very water is part of the soundtrack to a visit to the Magic Tree. If you close your eyes, it has that nice sound of a waterfall. To take in the Grand views of the Magic Tree, I suggest that you duck under the pipeline. This is the spot to spend time in reflection at the Magic Tree. Beyond the Magic Tree is a magical world of hiking trails. I call the trail originating from the Magic Tree toward the River Mountains foothills the Magic Tree Trail. It travels on a rocky topography through small canyons with slight elevation gains. In March, the wildflower bloom brings the desert to life. This is an area worthy of exploring. I give the Magic Tree five stars. How can I give a magical place any less?

    Photos
    The Magic Tree - A view of the Magic Tree (center top) from the Magic Tree Wash. Date: 4/1/2018

    A view of the Magic Tree (center top) from the Magic Tree Wash. Date: 4/1/2018

    The Magic Tree - Walking towards the Magic Tree on April 1, 2018. Please note that the Magic Tree is off the River Mountains Loop Trail between MM 12 & 13.

    Walking towards the Magic Tree on April 1, 2018. Please note that the Magic Tree is off the River Mountains Loop Trail between MM 12 & 13.

    The Magic Tree - Digital footprints hiking from the Magic Tree to the Lake Mead Pkwy RMLT parking lot.

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    Digital footprints hiking from the Magic Tree to the Lake Mead Pkwy RMLT parking lot.

    Town of Oatman - localflavor - Updated July 2026

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