This is one of the few historic places to visit in this desert town. The Hi Jolly gravesite is…read moreunique and seems to be a popular stop for the curious who are passing through. I like walking through old cemeteries and reading some of the history of the people that are buried so long ago.

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1195383562266838?fs=e&mibextid=wwXIfr&fs=e…read more This is a true pilgrimage site ! And the ghost of Haj Ali will love that he still has some celebrity! A very cool character in history! Stop by and also google his history, there is no way not to love this story of the Leader of the Camel Corps ! A memorial to Quartzite history and American ingenuity!

It's not just ANY border... it's the California Arizona border! On one side is California... and on…read morethe other side? You guessed it - it's Arizona! Beauty on one side... and higher gas prices on the other! If you're driving from one state to the other, it's literally almost impossible not to pass the border! But with this five-star review, why would you want to pass it by??? Take a look around... take it all in.... Including the monumental California sign on one side... and that cute little informational Arizona sign on the other! Five stars for this border! *****FIVE STARS*****

There is not much to say about the California Arizona border, except that they have recently added…read morea huge California sign. For tourists this is a great opportunity to pull over and take some fun photographs. A quick sidenote, the border is generally determined by the Colorado river. There is a checkpoint that can get a bit crowded. If you are in a vehicle, it's best to stay on the left lane. Most of the time they will simply wave you through.

Back in the days when goods were transported by river rather than by land, Ehrenburg was a busy…read moreplace. It was originally founded in 1869 and named after a German emigrant, Hermann Ehrenberg. The town thrived at this tpot where there is a nice bend in the river and steamboats used to stop here. Sadly, the original town of Ehrenberg is mostly gone and what remains are these stone-covered graves and hand-carved wooden markers. Many of the markers say "Unknown." The tall stone and concrete marker was added by the Arizona Highway Department in 1935. The sign reads, "Pioneer Cemetery. First used some time after June 16, 1862. Some of Arizona's earliest pioneers, people of every race and moral persuasion, lie here in eternal peace. The last burial was on April 22, 1988. La Paz County Historical Commission." The sign on the marker reads, "Ehrenberg Cemetery. This monument built to perpetuate the memory of the pioneers, trailblazers and adventurers that rest in these unmarked graves." I would recommend paying extremely close attention to where you put your feet. Aside from it being a cemetery, it is the Arizona desert and there are insects and snakes around some of which could cause you to need a cemetery of your own. [Review 17525 overall - 109 in Arizona - 1043 of 2022.]

This is a very unique cemetery, never seen one like it. It's accessible anytime, no staff, just a…read morelow hanging chain to prevent vehicles from entering. There are a few signs and monuments telling its origins and about the pioneers, trailblazers and adventurers buried here. There is an entire family there, buried together in separate graves, named the Daniel family. Most graves are unmarked. The cemetery blends in nicely with the surrounding desert area, with rocks and cacti plantings. Each grave is raised and covered with a pile of rocks, probably keeping with the original burials. Fascinating, I enjoyed my visit and paying tribute to the brave souls that came before me.

Scenic (and dangerously scary) drive in Oatman AZ…read more Route 66 crosses the top of the Black Mountains via Sitgreaves Pass (elevation 3,523 feet). This was a fun and scary drive part of Historic Route 66! When hubby was driving on this mountain pass on our way to Oatman, I had to cover my eyes sometimes but then I would get dizzy so I kept my eyes open LoL! It took us about 45 minutes to reach the town of Oatman driving through an entirely paved road with very few guardrails. I would not attempt driving this road after dark. Sitgreaves Pass is listed in the website of dangerousroads.org. I snapped a screenshot of the description and the ride experience. When we reached the town of Oatman there was a sign that read "You just survived 8 miles of 191 curves. Gahhhhh! Review #3699

Cool winding road from Oatman down on the way to Kingman AZ. You will see the inspiration of the…read morecartoon movie Cars here on the side of the road and the bottom. It's an old gas station covered in rocks and the mountain behind and currently a tourist stop with gift shop. Cool roadside stop. The town of Oatman was lovely and not too busy so the road wasn't either so made it a nice drive for us.

Area 66, just outside Yucca, Arizona, is a classic roadside America stop. You'll know you reached…read moreyour destination when you see what looks like a giant golf ball show up along the road. This weird building has had many tenants over the years -- including a real estate business that actually turned out to be a complete scam, selling houses that never actually existed! Today, you'll find a strange museum that houses what the owners say is evidence of alien encounters in the area. We had our dog, Doug, with us and were allowed to bring him in with us as long as we carried him. So I definitely got my workout in that day! The museum is tiny and costs $10 per adult. Did I understand everything in the museum? Did it make sense? Umm, definitely not! But we think it was well worth the stop for the weird experience alone. Before you leave, make sure you stop at the little store at the base of the museum to pick up some beef jerky.

Fun little rest stop. The museum just opened in April 2019, a friend and I stopped by on our…read moreroadtrip from the Grand Canyon to Joshua Tree. The gift shop is small and they are expecting more inventory soon. The displays were nice and informative. I like the history of the location and information about project Icarus. The women on site were very friendly. We didn't pick up snacks at the store but it seems like the jerky is something worth trying. There was one additional shop on site that was closed but has beautiful sculptures near it. I recommend you to stop by, stretch your legs, and get creeped out by the alien stories. Can't wait to see how this place evolves.

Walking on a piece of history almost feels illegal to do. But located at the heart of Havasu is the…read moreoriginal London Bridge, which was destroyed in London and rebuilt in Lake Havasu piece by piece. It feels surreal to be able to see and walk over this national landmark. The entire bridge is beautiful from end to end, and the surrounding lake and just the location make it a great tourist spot and a great visual representation of the city. I checked out a local brewery next door and some nightlife for tourists around the corner. This is a great tourist hang out spot. You won't really find locals hanging out here, though; they'd rather steer clear of tourists, so if you want to meet locals, this is not the place, but you will meet plenty of other tourists in this area. Right next to it is the London Bridge Beach, which is also a great place to check out.

10/27/25 - The original London Bridge was purchased in London, dismantled numbered & shipped to…read moreLake Havasu where it was reconstructed in 1971 piece by piece. There is an area around the reconstructed London Bridge that is known as the English Village. This is a recreation of a village that has shops, restaurants, & pubs to attract tourists

One of the last remaining free societies, enjoy it! A unique perspective and story to be seen with…read morelots of art, resilience and creativity.

Ughh... sad place. I…read moredidn't stay long. It was hot, dusty, and uncomfortable, and honestly pretty depressing. What I saw felt more bleak than interesting, and there was nothing about it that I found uplifting in any way. There is a bit of history here. The area used to be Camp Dunlap, a World War II-era U.S. Marine Corps training base. After it was decommissioned, most of the structures were removed, leaving behind the concrete slabs and bunker-like remnants that give Slab City its name. Some of those old concrete huts are still around, and a few have been brightly painted, which was probably the only part I found visually interesting. It sits out near Slab Mountain, and by that point I had already seen enough. I didn't even bother trying to find East Jesus. It was time to go. Beyond that, it just felt like a mess. There was a lot of garbage, very little in the way of amenities, and many of the people living there looked really down and out. It had an eerily familiar resemblance to parts of LA's homeless encampments, which made the whole experience feel uncomfortable rather than unique. For me, this is not a tourist destination. There's very little here that I found remotely interesting, and definitely nothing I'd describe as inspiring. Not for me. 1-1.5 stars

A bridge that suspends the pipeline over the Colorado River. You can't miss it. Easy to see when…read moreyou are driving from California into Arizona.

It's the infamous route 66 that not many people take anymore because there's the freeway now. But…read moreit's definitely there for you if you'd like.

This is a fun section of basically nothing but killer views on the way to Laughlin. Cool place to…read moretake a pic with the 66 pained on the road a few places along the path.