Not a Route 66 guide book, but a wonderful look at an early 20th century cross-country road trip taken by etiquette expert Emily Post, her cousin Alice Beadleston, and Emily's college son, Edwin "Ned" Post, who served as their chauffeur. Information is nicely arranged by locality. Mostly it's a handy guide to the Road and the towns you'll encounter all the way. Route 66 Traveler's Guide and Roadside Companion - Collector's EditionĬontains maps, some photos, plus a few 1930s advertisements for the fun of it. It briefly describes towns, diners, motels, and special attractions. Spiral bound for easy reading when traveling.Ī thin, tall book with small pictures, and points of interest listed by localities. A quick guide to places to eat and sleep along the Route. National Historic Route 66 Federation Dining & Lodging Guide
This book and its Dining & Lodging companion listed below are a great set for your Route 66 adventure. The author personally researched entire Route 66 and points out towns, points of interest, a bit of history, museums, and other great oddities of the old highway. The spiral binding allows the book to be folded for easy use when traveling.
National Historic Route 66 Federation, 2008
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