Delgadillo’s Snow Cap Drive-In: A Route 66 institution. Famous for its burgers, fries, and quirky charm, this retro diner has been serving travelers for decades. Don’t miss their famous “cheeseburger with the works” and their root beer floats.
The Seligman Sundries: Stop by for a snack or pick up Route 66-themed treats like chocolate, jerky, and popcorn. It’s a great place to grab something sweet or salty for the road.

Mr. D’z Route 66 Diner: A must-stop for classic diner food. Grab a homemade milkshake, a hearty burger, or their famous “Route 66 Combo”—perfect for refueling after a day of sightseeing.
The Powerhouse Restaurant: A more upscale dining experience in Kingman, known for delicious southwestern-inspired dishes like chili, carne asada, and grilled steaks.

Hackberry General Store Café: While this is more of a quick bite than a full-blown restaurant, the café serves some tasty snacks, including fresh pies, ice cream, and Route 66-themed meals. Grab a sandwich and a cold drink as you explore this charming pitstop.

Hualapai Ranch Restaurant: Nestled at the Hualapai Ranch, you can enjoy traditional Native American fare, including Navajo tacos, fry bread, and hearty chili. The local ingredients and flavors make this a unique food stop on Route 66.

Grand Canyon Brewing Co.: For a great brew paired with hearty pub food, head here. Enjoy their craft beers and a range of classic American eats, including burgers, nachos, and their famous brewpub pretzels.
The Red Raven Restaurant: A fantastic place for breakfast or dinner. They serve flavorful breakfast burritos, gourmet sandwiches, and mouthwatering steaks. Their avocado toast with bacon is a crowd favorite.

Diablo Burger: Known for its unique burgers and creative toppings. Flagstaff’s food scene embraces the craft burger revolution, and Diablo Burger serves some of the best, using fresh, local ingredients.
Pizzicletta: For a break from the road, this intimate spot offers wood-fired pizzas with a deliciously crispy crust and locally sourced toppings. Perfect for lunch or dinner after a day of exploring.

La Posada Hotel’s Turquoise Room: Located inside a beautifully restored historic hotel, La Posada’s Turquoise Room offers delicious southwestern-inspired cuisine. Their green chili pork stew, tamales, and their famous margaritas are must-tries.
The Standin’ on the Corner Café: Perfect for a quick snack or coffee, this small café offers great breakfast options and southwestern sandwiches, and it’s right by the iconic “Standin’ on the Corner” park.

Joe & Aggie’s Café: Famous for its traditional Mexican food and southwestern flavors, this place serves some of the best green chili, tacos, and breakfast burritos. The family-friendly atmosphere and homey vibe make it a perfect stop for foodies.
The Mesa Restaurante Mexicano: A local favorite for its flavorful fajitas, enchiladas, and hearty margaritas. It’s a great spot for a flavorful, casual meal after a long stretch of driving.

The Turquoise Room at La Posada: This restaurant inside the historic hotel is an essential stop for anyone wanting to try refined, regional cuisine with a focus on the Southwest. Their seasonal specials are incredible, and their wine list is fantastic.

Petrified Forest Gift Shop: While the park itself offers stunning views and unique natural wonders, the nearby gift shop also carries local artisan goods like homemade fudge, chocolates, and snacks that make for a perfect picnic on your journey.

Local Markets: Along Route 66, you’ll find several farmer’s markets and roadside stands, particularly in towns like Flagstaff and Seligman, where you can buy fresh fruit, local crafts, and snacks to take with you on your travels.
Route 66 Food Festivals: If your trip aligns with any local food festivals, be sure to check them out! These events celebrate local food, craft beers, and unique regional specialties, making for a memorable culinary experience.

Wandering Souls