Burma-Shave and Route 66 were made for each other. The shaving cream brand came into existence in 1925, just a year before the Mother Road, which ran from Chicago to Los Angeles, made its debut. And Burma-Shave became known as a source of humorously poetic signage along Route 66 and other American highways. Burma-Shave is long gone, but you’ll see re-creations of its iconic signs along Historic Route 66 between Seligman and Kingman. You’ll see sprawling valleys, striking mountain ranges and diverse wildlife, too.
The drive begins at Delgadillo’s Snow-Cap Drive-In, an iconic lunch spot once described as being “built with scrap lumber and held together with kitsch.” From there, head west on State Route 66, the only section of the Mother Road in Arizona that has a state route designation. It’s a two-lane road, so stay alert and heed
Burma-Shave and Route 66 were made for each other. The shaving cream brand came into existence in 1925, just a year before the Mother Road, which ran from Chicago to Los Angeles, made its debut. And Burma-Shave became known as a source of humorously poetic signage along Route 66 and other American highways. Burma-Shave is long gone, but you’ll see re-creations of its iconic signs along Historic Route 66 between Seligman and Kingman. You’ll see sprawling valleys, striking mountain ranges and diverse wildlife, too.
The drive begins at Delgadillo’s Snow-Cap Drive-In, an iconic lunch spot once described as being “built with scrap lumber and held together with kitsch.” From there, head west on State Route 66, the only section of the Mother Road in Arizona that has a state route designation. It’s a two-lane road, so stay alert and heed the Burma-Shave signs: If daisies are your favorite flower, keep pushing up those miles per hour.
-Arizona Highways Magazine
Learn more about this land:
It's a Vibe....Hiking, Stargazing, Wildlife! The high today is 52 degrees and sunny! This beautiful 1.6 acre lot is nestled in the gentle slopes of Seligman wilderness, borders 680 acres of Arizona State Trust land and boasts breath-taking views of Aubrey Cliffs. Don't miss the Cliffs right before sunset when they turn amber and catch fire with radiant light! Pull in your RV, camper or travel trailer for dry camping, or pitch a tent on any number of level spots amongst the cozy Junipers and Pinyon Pine trees.
See a herd of elk, deer or antelope, spot a bobcat or an owl hunting at night. Bunnies abound! Listen to the song of the coyote after the sun goes down. Enjoy large picnic table, toasty firepit and Adirondack bench for lounging, get up early and hike the meadows and hills to the east on Trust Land.
Go into the funky, historical town of Seligman and enjoy a frosty root beer float or dipped cone at the infamous Delgadillo’s Snow Cap. Stop off for supplies at Historic Seligman Sundries, or just cruise groovy Route 66 when you're tired of hiking. Hiking is everywhere! Seligman can be windy but this little gem of a spot is protected by gently sloping hills on either side. It is quiet, calm and beautiful. The stars are bright and close. You will slumber deeply and peacefully!
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Fireside at Aubrey Cliffs, Arizona
Burma-Shave and Route 66 were made for each other. The shaving cream brand came into existence in 1925, just a year before the Mother Road, which ran from Chicago to Los Angeles, made its debut. And Burma-Shave became known as a source of humorously poetic signage along Route 66 and other American highways. Burma-Shave is long gone, but you’ll see re-creations of its iconic signs along Historic Route 66 between Seligman and Kingman. You’ll see sprawling valleys, striking mountain ranges and diverse wildlife, too.
The drive begins at Delgadillo’s Snow-Cap Drive-In, an iconic lunch spot once described as being “built with scrap lumber and held together with kitsch.” From there, head west on State Route 66, the only section of the Mother Road in Arizona that has a state route designation. It’s a two-lane road, so stay alert and heed
Burma-Shave and Route 66 were made for each other. The shaving cream brand came into existence in 1925, just a year before the Mother Road, which ran from Chicago to Los Angeles, made its debut. And Burma-Shave became known as a source of humorously poetic signage along Route 66 and other American highways. Burma-Shave is long gone, but you’ll see re-creations of its iconic signs along Historic Route 66 between Seligman and Kingman. You’ll see sprawling valleys, striking mountain ranges and diverse wildlife, too.
The drive begins at Delgadillo’s Snow-Cap Drive-In, an iconic lunch spot once described as being “built with scrap lumber and held together with kitsch.” From there, head west on State Route 66, the only section of the Mother Road in Arizona that has a state route designation. It’s a two-lane road, so stay alert and heed the Burma-Shave signs: If daisies are your favorite flower, keep pushing up those miles per hour.
-Arizona Highways Magazine
Learn more about this land:
It's a Vibe....Hiking, Stargazing, Wildlife! The high today is 52 degrees and sunny! This beautiful 1.6 acre lot is nestled in the gentle slopes of Seligman wilderness, borders 680 acres of Arizona State Trust land and boasts breath-taking views of Aubrey Cliffs. Don't miss the Cliffs right before sunset when they turn amber and catch fire with radiant light! Pull in your RV, camper or travel trailer for dry camping, or pitch a tent on any number of level spots amongst the cozy Junipers and Pinyon Pine trees.
See a herd of elk, deer or antelope, spot a bobcat or an owl hunting at night. Bunnies abound! Listen to the song of the coyote after the sun goes down. Enjoy large picnic table, toasty firepit and Adirondack bench for lounging, get up early and hike the meadows and hills to the east on Trust Land.
Go into the funky, historical town of Seligman and enjoy a frosty root beer float or dipped cone at the infamous Delgadillo’s Snow Cap. Stop off for supplies at Historic Seligman Sundries, or just cruise groovy Route 66 when you're tired of hiking. Hiking is everywhere! Seligman can be windy but this little gem of a spot is protected by gently sloping hills on either side. It is quiet, calm and beautiful. The stars are bright and close. You will slumber deeply and peacefully!
Trivia: What is a group of bunnies called?
A fluffle!
Places to see near Fireside at Aubrey Cliffs