Local Author’s Route 66 Adventure Handbook Includes Offbeat Attractions

Route 66 Adventure Handbook is your personal guide to the vanishing American roadside, with all of its exuberance, splendor, and absurdity. For this updated and expanded sixth edition, Drew Knowles has included it all: magnificent architecture, natural wonders, Art Deco masterpieces, vintage motels and cafes, unique museums, offbeat attractions, fascinating artifacts and icons, and kitschy tourist traps. 

The addition of more city maps, showing the multiple paths of Route 66 and displaying the exact locations of points of interest, is a major improvement over the already critically acclaimed fifth edition of the book. 

The sixth edition also includes hundreds of beautiful new photographs – including a 24-page center insert with stunning color photos and the addition of dozens of new attractions. Knowles has also added QR codes for certain locations that will enable the reader to access additional online material. Additionally, GPS coordinates have been included for virtually all of the photos, so that travelers can plug the information into their smartphones and other navigation devices.

Filled with wonderfully quirky side trips and fun bits of trivia, Route 66 Adventure Handbook is the most authoritative resource for anyone looking to explore the Mother Road. Fasten your seat belts!

Hot Springs resident Drew Knowles is a writer, photographer, and veteran of dozens and dozens of road trips throughout the United States. His travel photography has been exhibited in museums and galleries both on and off the Mother Road, including the Texas Route66 Museum, the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum, the Lincoln County Museum of Pioneer History, Old Bedford School Museum, Whittington Gallery, Mena Art Gallery, and Ouachita Artists’ Gallery. For more information visit www.santamonicapress.com,  books@santamonicapress.com, or call 800-784-9553.

Share:

On Key

Related Posts

Honoring Veterans in Nat’l Parks 

This Veterans Day, explore the deep connections between national parks and America’s military history. From battlefields and memorials to training grounds and historic sites, national