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.

Honestly, as far as jails go, this one isn't too bad. Most of the correctional officers are pretty…read morekind and respectful, save a few. I will say that the food is awful due to the fact that it is all soy based which is terrible on the body and makes everyone fart so much that the entire place smells like one big rotten musty soy fart. But the staff is much more kind and empathetic than those at maricopa county.

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.

The famous song ("Take it Easy ") is 54 years old and the "park" (really just a couple of statues,…read moreon a corner) is still pretty busy. Fun fact: the Eagles made the song famous but Jackson Browne wrote it. Free street parking everywhere. Winslow isn't very big. Such a fine sight to see.

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.

Look for this place if you are coming to Northern Arizona and the Four Corners. They have lots of…read moreinformation on activities, the parks, the tribes (mainly Hopi and Navajo). Also, you can get a complimentary map, which is extremely useful if you remember there is no cellphone signal inside the reservation lands. Remember that Winslow is a small sleepy town but it was one of the stops for the Fred Harvey Co. of railroads. The hotel La Posada is a historic place, as well as the train station. Maps and information abound, make sure to stop. Restrooms are also available, as well as some historical pieces and Native art.

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!

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

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!

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

Deputy Lautner (sp?) was able to verify the VIN # of my salvaged vehicle while I was out of state…read moreso I could transfer a title. She was, at all times, communicative, informative, supportive and in good humor. She made what has been a trying and stressful situation seemingly rectifiable and put me at ease. I just wanted to let her know I appreciate her efforts and find her an exemplary deputy and person of shining standards. Thank you again, Deputy Lautner.

These people couldn't care less about its disabled population. I've called numerous times about an…read moreactive threat against myself and my service animal and they won't do anything until something happens--i.e. we're attacked in some way. So we'll see what happens without law enforcement protection or engagement with this problem and the potential damages that might result from their inaction.

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.

This is the largest lava tube in Arizona and although a bit remote, very popular! I came here on a…read moreSaturday and there were many, many cars in the parking lot. It's a big lot, so there was still plenty of spaces, but I was concerned my cave experience would be full of noisy people. The entrance is a bit narrow and difficult to get down, but that is the hardest part. It runs for 3/4 of a mile underground and is a pretty unique experience to have. There were many times where I could just stop walking and turn off my light and not see anybody ahead or behind me, kind of felt like you were just floating in space! Cool natural feature not to miss if you're in the area!

What a neat spot to visit if you are looking for a fun outdoor adventure! It was a big plus that…read morethere is a small dirt parking lot along with an actual bathroom at the trail head since there is no entrance fee I figured there wouldn't be a bathroom. This is a small cave tucked away in the woods, you'll travel down a long bumpy dirt road and your cell reception might not be the greatest. I would keep that in mind if you do not think you'll be able to climb down slippery rocks and back up again as it will take a while for rescuers to arrive if you get hurt. It was pretty neat seeing how much ice could be found just inside the entrance to the cave, I knew we would see some but I didn't expect as much as we seen. The climb down into the entrance is a little steep, and it can be wet/very slippery so wear shoes with good grip. Once you get past the initial decent the hike inside isn't too bad! There are some tighter spots, some areas where you'll need to duck down low and it is super dark so bring plenty of light sources. There were quite a few people here when we went so you won't be alone in the cave, but everyone was nice and helped make sure everyone could get past one another without any issues. There were quite a few people who visited & started to explore the cave, but realized they couldn't do it and left. Our group had three people stay behind while three explored the cave, if you end up being someone who decides not to go down there are a lot of little hiking trails around the cave. This hike can be difficult for many especially if you aren't used to hiking on uneven ground, climbing or have bad balance.