78-98 E Adams St, Chicago, IL 60603, United StatesMap
Other visitors' reviews of Historic Route 66 Begin Sign
Show More Reviews
云石雨
4/5
Excellent
Route 66 is affectionately called "Mother Road" and "Main Street of America" by Americans. It was an artery that ran across the east and west in the early days of the United States, and now it is a "pilgrimage road" for people to pursue freedom, dreams and hopes. Although Route 66 has been removed from the American highway system, coming to Chicago and seeing the starting point of Route 66 will definitely be the beginning of your healing journey.
Historic Route 66 Begin Sign Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Route 66 is affectionately called "Mother Road" by Americans. Route 66 runs diagonally from Chicago to Santa Monica, California. Route 66 total length: 2448 miles (about 3939 kilometers). Construction of Route 66 began on November 11, 1926, and was only announced as complete in 1938. It begins in Chicago, Illinois, and runs through Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, and diagonally across the U.S. territory to Los Angeles, California (later extending to Santa Monica). ), spanning eight states, three time zones, and a total length of 2,450 miles, or about 3,943 kilometers. In John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath, this road is called the "Mother Road". So the name was used. Route 66 was informally named The Will Rogers Highway by the US Route 66 Organization in 1952. A sign honoring the humorist is still standing in Santa Monica, California.
Recommendations Near Historic Route 66 Begin Sign
Surrounding area map of Historic Route 66 Begin Sign
You Might Also Like
The Art Institute of Chicago
8.3
4.7/5448 Reviews
MuseumsSpecialty exhibition hallsImmediate accessBook now for today
Other visitors' reviews of Historic Route 66 Begin Sign
Show More ReviewsRoute 66 is affectionately called "Mother Road" and "Main Street of America" by Americans. It was an artery that ran across the east and west in the early days of the United States, and now it is a "pilgrimage road" for people to pursue freedom, dreams and hopes. Although Route 66 has been removed from the American highway system, coming to Chicago and seeing the starting point of Route 66 will definitely be the beginning of your healing journey.