I highly suggest it. It is fast disappearing historical resource directly connected to America's golden age of motoring and vehicle vacation travel. Doing a little online research is now required to actually find the Road and to see sights, venues, destinations and eats that are still available and in what condition. Many have gone into disrepair or abandoned. Then there is a cadre of hearty Folks who have purchased, restored and reopened these historical treasures. Many towns have realized this treasure and has sought to preserve it. I spent nearly 3 months in Flagstaff, Arizona 2 Winters ago and it was treat to be right there on the former Right of Way of 66. It was a damn good treat. Over past the Continental Divide, I jumped on the actual road bed that parallels the Interstate. Let's just say the ride was bit rough! Also suggest riding the Steam/diesel historic excursion train from Williams, Arizona (preserved portion of Route 66) directly into the main part of the Grand Canyon. What a beautiful and relaxing way to travel! Being Arizona, there ARE some taco stands that can be found.
