Discover free admission days, accessible shoreline walks, Route 66 heritage sites, and low-cost community museums across Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Bullhead City, and Oatman.
Barrier-free lakefront trails, river bird sanctuaries, and protected mountain parks.
Scenic shoreline park situated along the Colorado River reservoir. Features the Arroyo-Camino Interpretive Garden, an accessible paved nature loop showcasing native Sonoran desert and desert riparian vegetation with resting benches, interpretive signage, and level lake viewing areas.
40-acre municipal park on the shores of Lake Havasu with direct views of the historic London Bridge. Includes flat, wide paved walking paths, expansive shaded grassy areas, accessible beach access mats, and shaded picnic ramadas.
High-elevation mountain park managed by Mohave County Parks, offering cool ponderosa pine surroundings and panoramic desert views. The central recreation area features barrier-free parking, accessible picnic ramadas, level staging grounds, and frequent mule deer and bird observation.
Green riverfront park along the Colorado River featuring a smooth, paved multi-use trail following the water's edge. Ample shade trees, accessible ramadas, and level fishing access platforms.
Mother Road history centers, territorial collections, and early pioneer archives.
Housed inside the historic 1907 Kingman Powerhouse building. Chronicles the evolution of travel along Route 66 from ancient trade paths and Dust Bowl migrations to the neon boom of the 1950s. Modern, fully barrier-free layout with elevator access to all exhibits.
Preserves northwestern Arizona history, including Hualapai and Mohave tribal cultures, mining boomtowns, early ranching, and actor Andy Devine's career. Free for veterans, active military, first responders, and children 12 & under; low-cost senior rates available. Ground-level entry.
Exhibits highlight the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe, the historic building of Parker Dam, the relocation and reconstruction of the 1831 London Bridge, and the founding of Lake Havasu City. Single-story, fully accessible layout with quiet gallery spaces.
Dedicated to the history of the Tri-State area, early steamboat traffic on the river, Hardyville territorial settlement, and the construction of Davis Dam. Features accessible street-level entry and surrounding historical park buildings.
Early transportation innovations, outdoor steam engines, and historic Mother Road towns.
The world's first dedicated electric vehicle museum, curated by the Historic Electric Vehicle Foundation. Showcases early 20th-century electric cars, historical experimental prototypes, and electric speed-record racers inside the Kingman Powerhouse. Completely accessible via elevator and wide aisles.
City park centered around Santa Fe Steam Locomotive #3759, a massive 1928 steam passenger engine presented to the city. Level paved pathways circle the train display, alongside a red caboose and shaded picnic ramadas.
Historic gold mining town nestled in the Black Mountains along original Route 66, known for its friendly wild burros that freely roam the streets. Visitors can stroll the wooden boardwalks and historic storefronts at no charge. Note: Main street has historic wooden plank sidewalks and natural street grades.
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