From the Pacific to the Prairie — there's only one road that connects it all.
When they called Route 66 Main Street America, they meant it. Established in 1926, it ran 2,400 miles from the edge of Illinois to the shore of California, threading through the heartland of a country still figuring out what it wanted to be. Every town it passed through had something to say, and the road listened to all of them. This wasn't a highway for getting somewhere fast — it was a road for understanding where you came from, how big this country actually is, and what it means to cross it slowly enough to remember.
California to Illinois. Every mile in between. All of it yours.
