| Route 66 | |
| 6 New Mexico | |
| Tucumcari | |
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| Tucumcari and its row of motels is apparently best seen at night - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Arguably, the Blue Swallow is one of the more famous and has been on the strip since the 1930s - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Signs and murals urge you to stay over - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Virtual and real automobiles - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
| Moriarty | |
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| Moriarty deals in fireworks on one side of the road and guns on the other - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Guard dog on Route 66 at Moriarty - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
| Albuquerque, New Mexico | |
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| Route 66 in Albuquerque - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| The Railrunner was introduced in 2008 and provides a cheap and easy, if infrequent, means of getting to Santa Fe, the State capital - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
| Santa Fe, New Mexico | |
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| The old Capitol Building (left); 109 East Palace Ave (right) which was used as a cover address for personnel working on the top secret development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos during World War 2 - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Passengers holding a return ticket from Albuquerque can use a free shuttle bus which operates around Santa Fe and stops at all the main tourist places of interest. The Railrunner departing Santa Fe (left) and Adobe style architecture (right) viewed from the train between Santa Fe and Albuquerque - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
| Gallup New Mexico | |
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| Hotel El Rancho. The room doors display the names of famous actors who have stayed in the hotel down the years - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Departing Gallup, originally a railroad town with a population today of around 20,000 - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
| Arizona | |