	Meteor City, Arizona. Technically not a city nor an Arizona municipality, it consists only of a gas station, a tourist shop, the world's largest map of Route 66, and a sign pointing to the meteor crater.
	Meteor City, Arizona. A 1951 Ford on Route 66.
	Jackrabbit, Arizona. The modern Jackrabbit, Arizona sign framing the touristy Jackrabbit, Arizona sign. The town consisted on less than 5 buildings. I blinked and I nearly missed it.
	Mr. D's Drive-In, Western Arizona. In the foreground, the T-Bird that traveled every last mile of the Historic Route 66. In the background, an old-fashioned drive-in restaurant reminiscent of the original Route 66.
	Route 66 Motel, Kingman, Arizona. The gift shop at Route 66 Motel in Kingman, Arizona. Each room featured sliding glass doors. Many of the rooms had poolside sliding glass doors.
	Hackberry, Arizona. Population 1. All that remains of the great mining town of Hackberry is an old water tower and an old filling station. The filling station now only serves as a tourist site. The history of Hackberry can be written on one plaque at the station. This chalkboard exists for tourists to write a message to the next tourists. There were visitors from countries as far as Germany who left messages. We left our mark as well.