This quaint little shop in old downtown Kingman is a delight, as is its owner. The shop features…read moreclothing, accessories, gifts, home decor, and wellness and beauty supplies from local artists and artisans. As much as she can she tries to provide her customers with imported products that are fair trade and sustainably sourced. You can feel good shopping here.

From the owner: Our boho-chic southwestern boutique has something for everybody, including your little ones!…read more Find elegant tops and dresses, cozy leggings, lovely jewelry, hats, bags, and more. With a range of locally made and ethically sourced apparel, gifts, treats, and home goods, we take pride in the products we offer. Visit us on Beale Street in downtown Kingman.

This is a cool cowboy place to buy your.. well you name it. Clothing, knives, Route 66 souvenirs,…read moresnacks, etc. We ended up finding a white buffalo ring at a very fair price.

Cheapest gas in town and a HUGE turquoise selection made by local natives and they get new stuff…read moreall the time! Large selection of souvenirs as well! Lots of cold drinks to choose from. Everyone is always incredibly friendly.

This is one of the biggest and nicest visitor centers you'll visit along your Route 66 journey. We…read moretried to stop in as many as possible as we traveled from Chicago to Santa Monica and this one definitely did not disappoint. It has all the 'stuff' you'd expect (food, souvenirs, restrooms, etc.), but they invested just as much in providing an experience for you to learn more about Kingman and Route 66 overall. We got our Passport stamped and had to keep moving, but the time we spent there was very well spent.

This is a fun visitor center with a little something for everyone. Two wonderful gift shops, a…read moresecond floor free museum, a super neat pay museum (that I would strongly recommend), a dog park, and several photo ops. The gift stores had moderate priced items and a nice selection. The free museum gave a nice history of this Route 66 stop. The gem was definitely the pay museum. We learned so much about the history of the area and the dust bowl. As an added bonus was the electric car display. So much fun! We almost skipped this because we were just planning on a short stop. Glad we stayed and explored! We were traveling with an active 6 year old and she stayed engaged throughout. So many fun photo backdrops made this a stop that made our highlight reel from our vacation. Plan to spend at least an hour. Your paid admission to the museum also includes 3 other stops. Not all are open every day. We only made it to one of the 4. Again, good for all ages. Entertaining and informative.

We went on Thursday & Natasha was our server. Natasha has a fabulous personality and is super…read morebubbly. We had drinks and wings which were both outstanding. Natasha talked with us and we definitely felt comfortable with her. Can not wait to see Natasha again.

Had lunch at grand canyon brewing with my son, daughter in law, and grandson…read more Good food, fairly attentive service, and reasonable prices. I'd definitely return

AMERICA'S MAIN STREET…read more I have always been fascinated by Main Street, USA. This is one reason I am fascinated by US 66. From 1926 to 1985 Route 66 was America's Main Street. From Santa Monica, California to Chicago, Illinois it travelled through eight states: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois. Disparate from many of the US highways at the time, it did not travel in a straight line. Instead, it travelled diagonally to connect to downtowns that needed a connection to a major Highway in addition to large cities. US 66 grew with the popularity of the automobile and the migration west to California. With the popularity of US 66 came interesting roadside architecture. Examples are Cadillac Ranch, art deco motels, classic gas stations, drive-ins and restaurants. When traffic increased and cars became more powerful, US 66 evolved. For example the hairpin curves between Oatman and Kingman, Arizona were so dangerous that US 66 was relocated to the current I-40. By the 1960s, US 66 became an American institution. US 66 became as American as apple pie. There was a show about US 66 and the song "Get Your Kicks on Route 66." Meanwhile a pledging American institution was making America's Main Street extinct. It was the Interstate. Gradually the Interstate replaced US 66. In 1985 when I-40 was completed in 1985, US 66 was decommissioned from the highway system. It was replaced by I-10, I-15, I-40, I-44, and I-55. Americans love our heritage. US 66 is a part of our heritage. Groups such as the US 66 Association are working hard to preserve the existing segments of US 66 and to reinstate it as a US Highway. Thanks to their efforts "Historic US 66" route markers bring America's Main Street back to life in many of the existing segments. I have recently been on a few segments of US 66. Whenever I drove on US 66 pavement I felt a connection to America's heritage and a feeling of being in a real life train set. Whenever I am driving from Las Vegas to Southern California, when I exit the fast lane of I-15 for a break at a business off the slower lanes of the I-15 Business Loop, I am on US 66 most likely in a historic area. A not too distant experience was visiting the First McDonald's in San Bernardino off US 66. If I kept going West on the former US 66 that is now signed California 66, I'd end up taking the scenic route to Santa Monica Pier. When I drive from Vegas to Arizona destinations, I often stop on US 66. In Kingman, US 66 is both a Main Street and a I-40 Business Route. The US 66 Association is here in the Powerhouse Visitor Center. In downtown Kingman, US 66 looks like a charming train set turned to life. This is one of the larger segments of US 66. From Kingman, it changes into Arizona 66 and travels through the desert passing Grand Canyon Caverns until it rejoins I-40 West of Williams. When I vacationed in the Grand Canyon, it was US 66 in Williams that I stopped off before driving into the park. I knew I was on US 66 when I saw the bear attraction. When I drive the Laughlin route toward Lake Havasu City, I am driving on US 66 when I cruise through Needles, California . Recently I was hanging out on US 66 when I was spending a few hours in the ghost town of Oatman. And this summer when I walked in the Chicago Loop I was walking on the easternmost segment of US 66. US 66 is currently a discontinuous Main Street. Many have been negatively affected by the Interstate. A reinstated US 66 would connect these Main Street at the same time it would increase tourism. America needs it's Main Street back. The Route 66 Associations in each of the states that US 66 travels through are fighting the good fight by trying to reinstate US 66 to the highway system. I support them. And on the subject of US 66 for the next couple of days I will mentally be at the easternmost city of US 66 finishing up my 2014 Chicago reviews. I'll mentally be back in Vegas in a few days when the weather turns cooler. Most likely reviewing a Las Vegas Park or restaurant . So, my Vegas Yelper friends I will share my local experiences then. However, because this is the Internet you can join me on a mental trip to the easternmost city of US 66 in Chicago. If not I will leave you singing, "If you ever plan to motor west Travel my way the road that's the best. Get your kicks on Route 66."

Great Route 66 Museum! Very well presented history of Route 66. Worth the stop. I don't have kids…read morebut I think this would be an entertaining stop for kids as well. They also have a small electro car museum.

Service was great, selection even better great store! So many unique things to look at. Good value…read more So it's fun to look at and affordable.

We went in for a look, Angie, was there and she was so knowledgeable and caring with our 3 kids. My…read morewife went nuts and Angie made sure my wife know what to look for and what was best. We were extremely happy when we left with multiple bags and the most amazing Crystal Ball. Let's just say, we definitely will be back

Powerhouse and Route 66 Museum was on our day trip list and it was super cute. First tidbit, is…read morethat you need to be there before 4 p.m. because at 4 p.m. the last wave of Museum entry time stopped. During our visit we were 5 minutes late therefore we didn't get to tour the Route 66 Museum but from what we could see by glancing in it did look like a really good museum for kids to visit. If you do arrive late there are beautiful trains across the street and which the kids can go up and look in and take pictures with. The gift shops were really cute and had a variety of items for adults and kids to select from. Overall I would say this is a nice little spot for you to stop in and visit if you're touring Route 66.

Excellent service. Great customer service & very helpful. If you are doing it yourself this is…read morethe place to go for assistance.

I always, always, always go to this place first for hardware stuff. The staff is always helpful…read moreand knowledgeable. The store is always well stocked with reasonable prices. Only if I must, do I end up at Home Depot. In fact, Ace Hardware is my next stop after True Value.

I was immediately impressed when we arrived and were greeted right out front by Clarissa, one of…read moreAngel Delgadillo's daughters, with a huge smile and such genuine warmth. That welcoming, family feeling really set the tone for our entire visit! Angel & Vilma Delgadillo's Original Route 66 Gift Shop and historic barbershop was one of the absolute must-do anchor stops of the Grand Canyon/Route 66 weekend I took with my 11-year-old son, Jake. Before our trip, we had learned the story of Angel Delgadillo and how he spearheaded the grassroots effort to preserve Historic Route 66 after Interstate 40 bypassed Seligman. He helped organize the Historic Route 66 Association of Arizona and played such an important role not only in revitalizing his hometown, but in preserving a treasured piece of Americana and American history for future generations. The story resonated with Jake so much that he chose Angel as the person he wanted to profile for his sixth-grade Hispanic Heritage Month social studies project. So imagine how special it was when we arrived and discovered that Angel's daughter Clarissa was there -- and that Jake actually got to interview her for his project! Clarissa could not have been sweeter or more gracious with him. She seemed genuinely touched that a kid Jake's age knew who her dad was, was interested in what he had accomplished, and had traveled to Seligman wanting to learn more about him. Watching the two of them talk was one of those travel moments I know I'll remember for a very long time. The historic barbershop itself is fantastic. Angel began his barbering career in 1947 and ultimately spent 75 years barbering along Route 66 before retiring in 2022. Being able to stand inside his actual barbershop, see his barber chair, photographs, awards, memorabilia and pieces of his life story made the history feel incredibly tangible. Jake and I both took pictures in the barber chair next to Angel's image, and I got an especially wonderful photo of Clarissa taking a picture of Jake sitting in her dad's chair. We also learned from Clarissa that Angel played--and still plays---alto saxophone, and one of his saxophones is displayed on the wall. That was another wonderful coincidence for us because Jake just started playing alto saxophone himself this school year. We had no idea about that connection before visiting. The gift shop is also genuinely fun, with a great selection of Route 66 souvenirs and memorabilia. Jake particularly loved browsing all the different gift-shop items, and I loved the murals outside and all of the wonderful photo opportunities around the property. But what really distinguishes this place is the people. Everyone working there seemed genuinely happy to be there and proud to help preserve the story of Angel, Vilma, the Delgadillo family, Seligman and Route 66. Nothing about it felt like just another tourist gift shop. It felt like being welcomed into a living piece of Route 66 history. For us, this wasn't simply a stop to buy a souvenir. It was one of the most meaningful experiences of our entire Route 66 weekend, and I'm especially grateful to Clarissa for taking the time to make Jake's visit something he'll probably remember for the rest of his life. An absolute must-stop in Seligman for anyone who cares about Route 66, American history, or the people who fought to preserve it.

This is a must-see if you are a Route 66 and Angel Delgadillo's efforts to maintain its legacy. It…read moreis nicely preserved, clean and staffed by friendly employees. There are lots of photo ops both inside and out. You get a great feeling waling in and around the gift shop which maintain a barbershop feel.