Route 66 is one of the most legendary roadways in U.S. history. First opened in 1926, it stretches for 2,448 miles, with 1,063 of those miles located on the eastern portion of the route, passing through the states of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Go on a delightful journey that is chock full of Americana, from Chicago all the way through the towns of western Oklahoma, stopping along the way in cities such as Springfield, Illinois; St. Louis; Springfield, Missouri; Tulsa; and Oklahoma City.
The Central portion of Route 66 takes you through the enchanting Southwest, through the states of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona.
The westernmost portion of Route 66 takes you through the Golden State of California to the end of the line in Santa Monica, passing through cities like Los Angeles along the way.
Experience an unforgettable vacation exploring the fantastic Pacific West Coast Region including Washington, Oregon, and California along with the awe-inspiring charms of Alaska.
The Rocky Mountains stretch some 3,000 miles from British Columbia and Alberta in Canada through Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and down to New Mexico in the U.S.
The sprawling region of The Southwest of the United States encompasses four large states; Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Home to spectacular natural wonders such as the Grand Canyon and Monument Valley spread throughout miles of wide-open spaces and varied terrains.
Driving Time
Chicago, IL- Illinois Beach State Park, IL: 1 hr 12 mins. approx.
Driving Time
Chicago– Springfield, IL: 3 hrs. 14mins. approx.
Springfield, IL- St. Louis: 1 hr. 28 mins. approx.
St. Louis- Springfield, MO: 3 hrs. 22 mins. approx.
Springfield, MO- Tulsa: 3 hrs approx.
Tulsa - Oklahoma City: 1 hr 34 mins. approx.
Oklahoma City - Amarillo: 4 hrs. approx.
California is the Golden State and is world-renowned for its iconic beaches and city destinations. The stunning state stretches for almost 900 miles along the Pacific Coast to the border of Mexico and boasts beautiful beaches along the way.
The United States boasts 62 protected National Parks spread throughout 29 states covering approximately 52.2 million acres of land. To be classed as a National Park these natural areas must provide an outstanding region of beauty, an unusual ecosystem, or a plethora of recreational activities.
Bottomless snow, rugged peaks and beauty galore, the southwest seems to have been designed exactly as a skiing destination. The region also offers plenty of relaxation opportunities after hitting the slopes.