United States
From the Model T to diners and hippies, this interactive museum explores the evolution and impact of the highway on local culture.
Housed in the old Red Rooster cafe where Neil Diamond filmed The Jazz Singer, the California Route 66 Museum explores the evolution and cultural impact of the US’ most famous highway through constantly changing exhibitions. The 4500 Sq. Ft. space is filled with relics from the past ranging from a 1917 Ford Model T, 50’s diner booth, VW Bus, and all sorts of wigs and sunglasses to use in your photoshoot. Of course, there’s also plenty of historic photos and documents to learn more about the development of Route 66, from early pioneers to the railroad, to the famed highway of today.
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