There's not enough space here to tell all there is to tell about New Mexico. It's call 'Land of Enchantment' and it is very deserving of that title. It would be no problem to spend a month here and still not see it all. The history, the Native Americans, the culture, and most of all the scenery, it's all amazing. We stopped in Santa Fe for lunch and discovered that this town is yet another place that I must visit again. We climbed most of the way up La Bajada Hill. At one time this was the only road between the Rio Grande valley and Santa Fe. I just cannot imagine how it was possible that cars once traveled this road. New Mexico is bigger than it looks on maps (haha) so we didn't get as far as I had planned. I'm beginning to be concerned that I'm not going to have enough time to finish Route 66! It was dark when we finally settled in for the night in Albuquerque. Click here to see New Mexico pictures. There's a lot of them but take a look please if you like.
"Open -road travelers are made more than born. They are as different from theme-park tourists as anything you can imagine. Tourists rush; travelers mosey. Tourists look for souvenirs; travelers seek out the souvenir makers. Tourists want to see all the right places; travelers simply go into the country. Travelers are openly romantic about the going itself, the adventurous possibility of it all."
Get Your Kicks on Route 66
Well if you ever plan to motor west, Just take my way , that's the highway that's the best. Get your kicks on Route sixty-six. Well it winds from Chicago to LA. More than two-thousand miles all the way. Get your kicks on Route sixty-six. Well it goes through St. Louie down to Missouri, Oklahoma City looks oh so pretty. You'll see Amarillo, Gallup, New Mexico, Flagstaff, Arizona, don't forget Winona, Kingsman, Barstow, San Bernardino. Won't you get hip to this timely tip And think you'll take that California trip. Get your kicks on route sixty-six. Get your kicks on route sixty-six.
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