We travel all the way to the East Coast, finishing in Los Angeles and taking in some of the best sites Route 66 has to offer.
A quick stop - Billy Connelly stayed overnight underground here. Beneath the fertile rolling hills of the Meramec Valley, lies a complex of mineral formations and color as rare and unique as they are beautiful. These jewels of nature which took thousands of years to grow, are preserved in the spectacular sights of Meramec Caverns. http://www.americascave.com
Did Jesse James die in 1882? A visit through the one-and-only Jesse James Wax Museum is an eye-opening experience and provides incredible evidence into the answer of that question. Was Jesse James gunned down by Bob Ford over 100 years ago or did he pull off the greatest escape of his career and live happily ever after until 1951? You be the judge. http://www.jessejameswaxmuseum.com
You will just need to suck it up! Over 800 vacuum cleaners and every one of them in working condition—what more can a vacuum lover need? http://vacuummuseum.com
Worth a quick stop possibly... http://www.1984arcade.com
We can be in and out faster than a speeding bullet!
The world famous Superman Museum officially opened in 1993 in the Man of Steel's official hometown of Metropolis, Illinois on Superman Square.
The museum features 20,000+ items from the life's work of longtime Superman enthusiast and collector, Jim Hambrick who has amassed one of the greatest collections of Superman memorabilia in the world. http://www.supermuseum.com
The Precious Moments Chapel in Carthage, MO is the creation of artist Samuel J. Butcher as a gift of thanks to God; recognizing the many blessings given by God. The Chapel has often been described as “America’s Sistine Chapel” as an artful representation of Michelangelo’s own Sistine Chapel in Rome. http://www.preciousmomentschapel.org
Quick stop photo opp http://www.kansastravel.org/4womenontheroute.htm
Well, you just have to don't you!
he McDonald's Service Plaza in Vinita was built in 1957, one of the first of its kind -- filling a bridge that crosses I-44. For a time the "Glasshouse" was the undisputed biggest McDonald's in the world. - See more at: http://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/11683#sthash.xbtBp88a.dpuf
